Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1921 volume:

♦ ■ : I .• O: ■ ■• ■•■ ■V- Copyrighted qio Bv George Jay Bevier Schuyler And Martin Keller Mohler ♦V-V-V-r L ' AGENDA 1 NINETEEN TWENTY ON SINCE the first L ' Agenda, published in 1888, Buck- nell has risen to the present high place it occupies among the Universities of the East. Those who left their work here to answer the call of their country have returned, save those immortal he roes who will sleep forever on the sacred fields of France. A fund of a million and a half dollars is being raised for the improvement of the University, and plans are under way for the construc- tion of a new and much needed engineering building. The very air and spirit of Bucknell indicates prosperity. It has been the intention of the present L ' Agenda Board to view from every angle the activities of student life at Bucknell. We desire to make this a truly repre- sentative volume, which in the future, will serve to bring back fond memories of the pleasant times and fruitful years spent at the School on the Hill ' . With the advance- ment of the University, we hope that each successive annual will be better than this, the L ' Agenda of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-one. Sn ifottor of Emorg W. l unt. PrfBibpttt of iSurknrll lltiiDpraita. in apprprtation of I|tB pfforta to ronstantly rata? tift statiiiarJ B of tljp MttiBprHitg. vat bthxtaU tljia book. tlfi ' NxneUen Sluiptttgonr IC ' AgfnJia ♦ ♦ DR. EMOR ' l ' W . ilLXr President of Bucknelt University | CHEi::; IGENDA e J -INETEENXIWENTYONE THE president of a university to a greater degree than any other person con- nected Viith it, if he wishes to accomplish the highest purpose his position offers, comes in closest touch with the Faculty, Students, Alumni, and Friends. These all may be — and they ought to be — summoned to help in his grand design of laying broad and deep the foundations of the institution and of extending its reputation throughout the country and the world. The ability and the dispo- sition to rally these four helpers are not given to all who sit in presidential chairs. The energy required is often too great; the adaptability too rare; the interest in the matter, too feeble; the vision, too dim and narrow. Our new President, in the short time he has been in charge, has shown that he is determined to meet, if not to surpass, our great expectations. To the Faculty he is appreciative, cordial, sympathetic; to the Students he is accessible, patient, sympathetic; to the Alumni he is brotherly, deferential, zealous; to the Friends he is attractive, enthusiastic, inspiring. With him in the lead, all the forces that ought to work as one man for the good of Bucknell have already begun to move forward in many directions; and a result, greater than that accomplished in the past, looms clear and large in the present, to be fully realized, no doubt, in the not-distant future. It is no easy task for one who is not an Alumnus to grasp quickly and suc- cessfully the complex interests of an institution and marshal them harmoniously to the work in hand. This can be done only when to the fortiter in re there is joined the suaviter in modo. for both of which the new President was distinguished long before he came hither. Some good angel led by kindly stars brought to us as Presi- dent, Dr. Emory W. Hunt; and now, when there is no cloud in the sky and not a flutter of doubt in the heart, let all — Faculty, Students, Alumni, Friends — continue to meet him, as they have already given many signs of doing, with a whole-hearted and lasting WELCOME. ♦ . . . - • ■♦• Jn iipmDnam NEVIN AMOS WEISNER Wiftrtaa: the Great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe, in His infinite wisdom, has remo ed from our midst our late and faithful classmate, Nevin Amos Weisner. BSl|prpaB: we bow our hearts in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father, Who is just in all things; and while we mourn the loss of our classmate, we know that our loss is his eternal gain. Therefore, be it hereby Srsalupb: that we, the members of the Class of 192 1 of Bucknell University, dedicate a page in our L ' Agenda to the eternal memory of Nevin Amos Weisner, as a poor tribute to a classmate who has gone to his final resting place. all|f Iflar of Sruatf PB of lurkttpU Intuprattg James S. Swartz, A.M. A. JuDSON Rowland, D.D., LL.D. John T. Judd, D.D. Chairman Secretary Treasurer Ralph A. Amerman, Esq. Roy G. Bostvvick Hon. J. Warren Davis Oliver j. Decker, Esq. Pres. Milton G. Evans John Howard Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Harry B. Hopper, A.B. Pres. Lincoln Hllley, LL.D. Hon. a. W. Johnson John D. Johnson Leroy p. Leas Rush H. Kress Gen. Charles Miller, A.M. George M. Phillips, Ph.D., LL.D. Hon. Joseph C. Sibley A. JuDSON Rowland Leroy Stephens James S. Swartz Frank V. Padelford Hon. Ernest L. Tustin Joseph K. Weaver S. Lewis Ziegler mprttngs of t }e loari The annual meeting is held on Tuesday of Commencement Week, in Lewisburg. The semi-annual meeting is held on the second Thursday in January, in Philadelphia. Deceased . . . •♦■ •♦■ ♦ ♦ 3SsSm •CHE iTilGENDA ef JH-INETEENX WENTY ONE I Editor-in-Chief George Jay Bevier Schuyler Business Manager Martin Keller Mohler Lydia Coene Hannah Madison Victor G. Clare Literary Editor D. W. Evans WiLLARD H. Collins Art Editor James Bort: DOROTH ' I ' SpANGLER Stanford Kunkle J. D. McGann Hilda Coates Kathryn Spotts S. W. Sutton Ruth Mount Assistant Editors Edward Heim Assistant Business Managers LeRoy Heller Herbert Derr Clara S. Casner Assistant Literary Editor Elizabeth Davis Assistant Athletic Editors Alden p. King Athletic Editor C. Franklin Brandt Francis F. Reamer Calendar Editor C. Hilaire Bitner Assistant Calendar Editors John H. Carter Special Features Martha Leiser W. P. Edwards J. C. Finnegan H. T. Eaton Alan R. Haus 11 Charles Rickenburg E. L. Kohler D. H. Stewardson William Lewis H. A. Larson Anna Fairchild Marjorie Sprout ♦ BOOK I BOOK II BOOK V BOOK 7 The University The Classes BOOK III Organizations BOOK I ' Athletics Activities Literary BOOK ' II Features 12 « • ♦ ' ■ i • ♦ , , ♦  ♦ ♦ • •♦•♦■••♦ - A- • •- -. ' A- m ' ♦ ' •♦-• o U ■w . - -■ ' ■  - ' 1 ' • -J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I Senior Path Harris Hall 16 •♦ ' ♦■•♦■■ca. • ' ♦ ' •♦•%•♦ ' -% ' ••■ i  VVksi College Blicknell from Across the Susquehanna 17 .«■ • ♦ ♦- ♦♦ zy o _j o U o U •♦• •♦ •♦ ■ ♦ The Obsernatorv View from Main College 22 • ' CHE JlT IGENDA ef NINETEEN ' GWENTY ONE John Howard Harris Ph.D., LL D President Emeritus £ 1 rl William Cyrus Bartol A.M., Ph.D. Enoch Perrine AM., Litt.D. Thomas Franklin Hamblin A.M., LL.D. William Emmet Martin A.M., L.H.D. ' Deceased HE JCT IGENDA e JH-JNETEEN GWENTY ONE Nelson Fithian Davis Sc.D,, Sc.M. Henry Thomas Colestock AM. ' PhD. William Gundy Owens A.M. Lll i:li.vn Phillips AM . DD. Frank Morton Simpson Sc.M. Ephraim M, Heim Ph.D. Charles Arthur Lindemann A.M. 24 •CHE ir GENDA e JH INETEEN -GWENTY ONE Floyd George Ballentine Ph.D. Benjamin W. Griffith A.M. Walter Kremer Rhodes A.M., E.E. Martin Linnaeus Drum A.M. Frank El ' gene Blirpee A.M. Glenn Vinton Brown Ph.D. Charles Carpenter Fries AM. ■♦•♦•♦ I L •CHE X ' IGENDA of JH-INETEEN X3WENTY ONE Harry Sheidy Everett AM. Sc.M. ■ClOYD NlLLUS Steininger A.M. Frank Edward Stetler Sc.B. William Milliard Schuyler Sc.B.. Chcm E. Li:o Lawrence Rockwell ' A.M. John W. Rice Sc.M.. A.M. 26 Norman H. milton Stewart A,B.. Sc.M. Prof. Rassweiler ► •••.♦ ■ V • ' ' -• -• ' -• -. •CHE ir IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Anna Roberta Carey AM. Rose Elizabeth Rainey Florence Fowler Margaret McCllire Virginia B. Walton 27 Mary Downer Benjamin F. Thomas Registrar 28 V- ♦: V ; i-i ' % ' , ,-.. ♦ •♦ ' .% ' ■♦ ' ■♦•♦ ' . • - .■ ■■■ - • - ♦ « • 1 1 ♦■ •♦• ♦ •♦•♦■•■ « • « « 5EMIOR5 mcafii!}: ■: ' JSiM ;ims -rp ii6 ' -« ' ■m li. W -•«: 30 . HE i:; IGENDA cKINETEEN ' GWENTY oSE] i ' Ftttor (Ekfis Pof m How well do we remember the day we came to college, A band of little Freshies, all in pursuit of knowledge; Nineteen-Twenty ' s aims were high, We wished to soar up to the sky. The next year found us Sophomores — our Springtime had slipped by — And with it, Freshies caps and rules and all green things did fly; Nineteen-Tuenty worked for fame, Which we hoped to get in deed and name. Junior year brought dignity, more work, and broader view, And as we finished every task, we looked for more to do; Nineteen-Twenty found delight In striving upward, doing right. Our Senior year has come at last; we hope we ' ve gained some knowledge, And it will be with much regret that we must leave our college; Nineteen-Twenty soon bids farewell To happy life in old Bucknell. Amen. 31 . . .•♦-♦•■♦ •♦■ •♦• i jouaasuswffis ojf JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE uwr dlaas l tfitarg THE fall of 1916 witnessed the enrollment of a class which was destined to become great and known the world over. Passing through the trials and troubles of our under-classmen years, we emerged broadened and elevated to the plane of the Junior. The war took away some of our best men, but the close of the struggle brought others back who almost made up for our losses. We now stand on the threshold, ready to step forth into the world and do battle to make a name for the Class of 1920. Our term in college has seen the outbreak and close of the might- iest war in history, in w hich many of our men served their country. Those who returned, found that the college was taking a great part in the reconstruction of the nation, and that plans were on foot to make Bucknell bigger and better in the future. To these plans we have given our approval, and have pledged ourselves to help, in our small way, the advancement of the Institution. Bucknell is first in our hearts, and we will put our shoulders to the wheel for her gain and glory. It is almost time for us to say farewell to the College on the Hill. ' We will ever remember the good days we have spent in her shadow, and when we are out in the broad stream of life, we will earnestly strive to bring honor and credit to the Class of 1920, and Old Bucknell. 32 ■■  •♦ ' .♦ • - ' ' ' hCHE i;:; GENDA if JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE i pninr dlaaB O ffir rB Harrv Nancarrow President Andrew Mathieson Vice-President Felix Piekarski Treasurer AlLEEN LOTT Secretarv 33 f ♦ •CHE ir lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE ntt0r OIlaBB Martha Esther Achenbach John Nevin Bauman, A S Robert Kinsloe Bell, 4 r A George Norman Benjamin, $ K Dawson Floyd Bloom Lambert Teufel Botts, i: X . Thirza May Bromley Margaret Irene Brown, H 2 . Merrill Wilson Brown . Leslie Harland Campbell Nelson Ellsworth Chance, 2 A E Ruth Prettyman Clark, IT B $ Daymond Wallace Copeland, J r A Vincent Paul Connelli ' , K 2 . Elthera Glenn Corson, II B $ James Campbell Craig, 2 X Da td Raymond Crossgrove, 2 X Chloe Pearl Crossley Ethyle Douglass Culbert, AAA Herbert Setley DeLong, t r A Errol Hunt Derby, A X A Merrill Brown DeWire Stephen Frederick Dimlich, Z X Robert Donaldson Ralph M. Dyer Lewis Abram Eaton, r A 2 Marion Ellenbogen, n B Charles M. Emerick, r A 2 Mark Reuben Everett, A 2 . Reading Danville Mount Union Chester Sunhury Milton Llniontown Lewisburg Lewisburg Utica, N. Y. Dividing Creek, N. J. Collingswood, N. J. Carbondale Branchdale Bridgeton, N. J. Philadelphia Lewisburg HughesNille Elizabeth Watsontown Scranton Lewisburg Scranton Dubois Elysburg Harrisburg Danville Nittany Slatington 34 •CHE i: ' lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE Robert Boyer Falist, $ K Beatrice May Fetterman Julius Orville Fraker, $ K Harry C. Fries Edith Amanda Gardner . George Ewan Gaskill, FAS Mary Katherine Glover Marion Kathryn Goho, n B $ Herbert Clair Greenland, T A 2 Howard Judson Hann, $ r A Mary Arbutus Harner . Adda Hai ' man . Henry Uriah Heckart William Roy Heckendorn, i; X Thomas Jacob Shafer Heim, A 2 Lester Adam Herb, A X A Ernest Wellington Hewitt, A X A Agnes Hoffman Emil William Holinger, 2 X . Irvin Valentine Holmes Morris Daniel Hooven, K Louisa Howells Evan William Ingram, i; A E . Charles Vernon Iredell, 2 A E Katherine Ellen Johnson, K A Miller Alanson Johnson, K i; Llewellyn Jones, A X A . Edward Clinton Kolb, A X A Ronald William Korth, K i; Robert Simington Kyle, A X A George Walter Lees, Jr., r A Sunbury Delano Orhisonia Shady Grove Carhondale Philadelphia Vickshurg Lewisburg Pittston Andover, N. Y. Elkton, Va. Turbotv ille Lewisburg Duncannon Winfield Cleveland, Ohio Martinsburg Chadd ' s Ford Jersey City, N. J. Mawr Glen Turtle Creek Carbondale Nanticoke Painted Post, N. Y. Williamsport Lewisburg Plymouth Westmont, N. J. New York, N. Y. Milton Camden, N. J. 35 ♦■ •♦■ - ' t % 4 • ♦ ♦ • , M.j.i.i . . ll  X •CHE ii ' IGENDA of JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Walter Larrison Lees, 2 X . WiLLARD LeGrande Lewis, 2 X Lester Eugene Lighton, A 2 . Cecelia Abigail Lynch, H 2 . George Post Little, 2 X Esta Minnie Long . Aileen Lott, AAA George Loxley Lowry, $ K Henry Clay Lucas Frances Ada McFarland, AAA David James Martin, $ r A John Arlington Mason, A X A Winfield Scott Masters William Wallace Masterson Andrew Russell Mathieson, 2 X Charles Warren Miller, A X A Harold Edward Miller Henry Lewis Davis Moore, r A 2 Helen Louise Moyle Harry LeRoy Nancarrow, K 2 Robert Mitchell Neal, A X A Glenn Edwin Ott James Alfred Pangburn, 2 X Elizabeth Narcissa Patterson, n B Sidney J. Peale, 2 A E . Hayes LeRoy Person, A 2 Felix Piekarski Clarence Henry Pontius, $ K St ' Evelyn Gwendolyn Powell, IT B $ Stephen Fraley Puff, A X A . Marguerite Isabel Quigley, AAA $ 36 Oakmont Thompson Williamsport . Elmer, N. J. Montrose Lima, Ohio Pittston Friendship, N. Y. Lewisburg Watsontown Scranton Williamsport Taylor Paterson, N. J. Munhall Fleetwood Lewisburg Bridgeton, N. J. Plymouth Jersey Shore Rio Grande, N.J. Orbisonia Elizabeth Kirkwood Eagles Mere . Williamsport Belleview Sunbury Kingston . Philadelphia . Williamsport HE Jl; 1GENDA f JS1NETEENX3WENTYONE Wilbur Earner Ream Charles Afflerbach Reed, r A 2 Helen Reed, n B $ Elton P. Richards, A S . Marion Rees, n B $ James Edward Robbins, 2 X William J . Rolfe, A X A Walter Dry Roos, S A E DwiGHT William Rude, r A 2 Mari- Pauline Schenck, n B $ Anthony A. Schwenkler Julius F. Seebach, A 2 . FuRMAN Watson Shaw, A X A . Walter Stanley Shoffstall . Margaret Snover Sipley, H S Warren Henry Slocum, A 2 George Addison Smith, r A 2 Robert Smith, A X A William Everett Clark Speare, 2 X Daniel Ridgeway Steele, 2 X Anna Leila Sterling, AAA Harold Andrew Stewart, A 2 Paul Stolz, A 2 Russell R. Stout, 2 X . Margaret Helen Trump Robert Charles Umlauf, 2 A E George Washington Van Dyke, r A Dorothy Villinger, AAA Charlotte Volkmar, K A Robert Norman Waddell, $ r A Hiram Jacob Wagner, 2 X New New Lewisburg . Philadelphia Brunswick, N. J. . Wilkes-Barre Mercedes, Tex. Lewisburg Scranton Reading Way mart Morristown, N. J . Mount Carmel Philadelphia, Ohio Haddonfield, N.J. Kulpmont Lewisburg Reading Flanders, N. J. Hughesville Lewisburg Newton, N. J. . Meshoppen La t robe . Philadelphia Cedarville, W. Va. . Derry . Muncy De Ruyter, N. Y. . Williamsport . Williamsport Pittsburgh Smithton 37 •CHE XL ' IGENDA 9f JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Katherine Luetta Wagner Harry John Wagoner, 2 X Helen VIcCormick Walton, AAA Harry Redcay Warfel. A Z Henry Meyer Weber, 2 A E . Adelia L. Wilkes ... Thomas Col;rtlandt Williams, K 1 Orville Clyde Wrigley . John Cla ' iton ' on. K Lewisburg . Philadelphia . Williamsport Reading Mt. Ranier, Md. Cherr - Creek, N. ' I ' . ineland, N, J. Clearfield Atlantic City. N. |. 38 ♦ .%■♦♦ « % « % • • « J t-r •CHE i::: IGENDA if cKINETEEN ' GWENTYONE JUhlORS 39 40 :• . ■ - . ' --• ■ ■• - ■ ■- •CHE i;:; GENDA ojf cKINETEEN-GWENTYONE ifuntor QIlaHa Popm Dawn opened wide her eyes From out the brightness of the eastern skies, And lo, from far and near on every hand A crowd of youths and maids, a merry band Trying to do with all their might Everything possible, just about right Thus, — our Freshman year. Noon, confident of all her powers, appears Self-satisfied and bold, she has no fears Tho ' we in number were up to par, So in virtuous deeds we excelled all by far But one great lesson we learned just then, That of serving our fellow men And so, — our Sophomore year. Afternoon has not yet passed, tho ' gray Until the stars appear to light the way To greater things that God hath made, We know the sadness of farewell shall fade; Yet we, with faces turned toward the West Have pleasant memories of hours once blest Like this, our Junior Year! 41 ♦♦ t t ,..,_.. _ •CHE i;:: lGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE ilumor (thas l tatorg YEA! Twas the Class of 1921 which came to Bucknell three years ago and which has been leaving its footprints on the sands of time, ever since. Known, and rightly so, as The Class of Beautiful Women and Handsome Men, we have excelled in everything. True, we suffered several minor defeats in our first year, but it took us that long to get organized and get our second w ind. Since then, the other classes ha e been compelled to swallow our dust, and to follow in our lead in their poor, weak way. Look back o -er the men in the class and you will find that v ith hardly an exception, they ha ' e been in the Service of their country during the late unpleasantness. We have also enrolled in our ranks members of other classes, which we count as our particular good f ortune, because in the future we will have the opportunity of linking their tamous names with ours. In scholarship we take the lead in the University. Reading o ' er our w rite-ups you will find that ue are paragons in our studies and that we are w orthy of being taken as a body into Phi Beta Kappa. We also are noted for the number and qualit ' of our festi ' e occa- sions, the like of w hich none of our contemporaries can boast. Taken all in all, life at Bucknell would be a dull and dreary time without the leadership and influence of 192 1. 42 •CHE i:: IGENDA of JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE j 3lum0r (Sllaaa (ifftrers Stanford Kunkle President Selah Sutton Treasurer HoBART Brown Vice-President Elizabeth Davis Secretary 43 i HE Ju IGENDA J CINETEEN GWENTY ONE ROBERT WALTER ANGSTADT LEWISBURG Bob, Bobby, Runt Lcwisburg High School, Delta Sigma, Class Baseball (2); Sophomore Banquet Committee; College Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Band (i. 2, 3); Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. She s a honey. I ' m telling you! We have here Little Bobby , noted musician and fusser of the Class of iq2 1 . As a member of the Combined Musical Clubs and Manager of Derby s Nigger Orchestra, his drum and xylo- phone playing forces him to be present at many a social func- tion. Although he is sometimes accused of being fickle, we would rather prefer to use the term versatile in referring to the pro- miscuous manner in which he scatters his attentions among the fairer sex. We predict for Bobby a very noisy but nevertheless successful career, whether it be jazz or plumbing he chooses for his life work. WILLIAM WESTLEY BAIRD REEDSVILLE Red, Willie, BiU Reedsville High School; Class Football (i, 2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; Medical Corps, U. S. A.; Wrestling Team (i); Biological Course. Red came to us from Reedsville, and most of his mail has the same postmark, but since we are sure his mother doesn ' t write so often, we are sure that there is a woman in the case. That may account for his reticence when the ladies are men- tioned here. Willie hasn ' t done anything record-breaking in athletics, but he loves the sport of them, and fights hard and clean when he plays them. He came here to prepare for greater things in the practice in medicine, and has kept his ideal well before him by laying a solid personal foundation. Hard work and persist- ence are his gods, and we are sure that success and attainment will join them later on. 44 %; ' .% ' -♦ ' •..♦■♦■ ••■ ••♦ ' ■• •CHE i:; IGENDA e JK ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE VINCENT ARTHUR BALDAUF REYNOLDSVILLE Baldy, Vince Reynoidsville High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; U. S. Army, A. E. F.; Class Football (i); Varsity Football (i, 3); Jurisprudence Course. And ihe twinkle oj his sky-blue eyes, Belied his serious mien. Baldy came to Bucknell from the bituminous coal regions, where it is rumored he has vast interests in several holes in the ground. He won his letter before the war. and has demon- strated his prowess on the football field since his return from the battlefields of France. Vince aspires to law, and if jury- men are as credulous as Freshmen, we predict a brilliant future for him. EDNA MARY BAKER LEWISBURG Bake Lewisburg High School; Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; C. E. A.; Freshman Declamation Contest; Latin Philosophical Course. Who is Sylvia : What is she ' ' That all our swains commend her ! Bake, being highly feminine, can adapt herself to everyone with whom she comes in contact. She is an all- ' round girl and is one of the few thoroughly conscientious students on the Hill, dividing her time mostly between French, Music and Fussing — impartially. We cannot decide as yet in which Bake will receive her degree — maybe in all three! Anyway, we hope that she will be happy in whatever success she may have. Petite, charmant, grandcoeur, what more can we say of the Little Girl who is loved as dearly by most of us as by anyone in Penn- sylvania. B careful. Eddie , but then we know that you will be true Al-ways and that ' Al ' s ' well that ends well. 45 •CHE i: ' lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE CHARLES Mcknight bashore MIFFLINTOWN Cy Mifflintown High School; Oregon Agricultural College; Sigma Chi; S. S. U. 647. transferred from 525 A. E. F. , Ci il Engineer- ing Course. You r) ay bank on it Ihat tlwrt ' s no Philosophy like bluff ' We welcomed Cy into our class this year, after he had spent a ear with the Oregon Aggies and served in France with 515. Cy doesn ' t seem to worry about our fair co-eds, but there must be a reason from Mifflintown. Cy intends to live upon wit and surveying, and we all wish him our best. GEORGE HAROLD BEATTIE SHIPPENSBURG Harold, Lord Harold Shippensburg High School ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Varsity Baseball (2); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Buck- nell Ambulance Unit; Wearer of Croix dc Guerre with Silver Star; Ci il Engineering Course Indeed, tobacco stunts the growth ' ' Harold is an overseas veteran, and when not studying, is given to talks, thoughts and dreams of France. We think there must be a good feminine reason. These thoughts, however, do not seem to interfere with his baseball pitching or pool shooting, as both of these activities are on the same high plane with his scholastic work. This latter, according to Lindy is always worth an A. We are sure that Harold will find no unsurmount- able obstacles in his way to the cherished seat at the head of the golden stairs of Fame. 46 •CHE ir IGENDA of .KINETEENX3WENTYONE MATILDA ELIZA BELL NEW MILLPORT Tilda Clearfield High School; Frill and Frown. Vice-President (3); Freshman Declamation Contest; Elocution Contest (2); Vice- President Student Executi -cs (3); Junior Girls ' Secretary; General Science Course. Never jiul off till tomorrow ihal you can do today ' ' Here we have a girl who is always busy; not always studying, but attending Student Ex. meetings, practicing for plays or getting her secretary ' s notes ready for meetings. She is quite an orator and has given exhibitions of her skill in contests of various kinds. However, Matilda finds time to make friends and attend feeds given in the wee sma ' hours. In the future, Matilda will spring forth, and we predict a happy and successful career for her. MARY BIERNE WILKES-BARRE Mary Wilkes-Barre High School; Latin Philosophical Course. A wise old on ' l lived in an oak. The more he saw the less he stroke. The less he spoke the more he heard. Why can ' t ive be like that wise old bird ' ' One thing we can say about Mary that cannot be said about many in our class is that she possesses a great degree of individ- uality. She is sometimes thought of as being quiet and reserved, but if you should call around at her room, she will show you the hospitality and cheer she possesses. Have you ever read any of Mary ' s good themes 1 ' If not, you don ' t know what you ' re mis- sing, because she has much talent in literary lines of which many of us are not aware. 47 •♦• ■ ' ♦ •♦- •♦ ' •CHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE LUKE REYNOLDS BENDER MILTON Luke, Mose Milton High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Junior Smoker Committee; Assistant in Machine Shop; Mech anical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Oh, ivhal a pal is Mary! Do you believe in dreams? One would be led to suspect that Luke does from the manner in which he is seen wandering around in the halls between classes. However, one cannot judge by appearances, for once inside the walls of knowledge he can hold his own with the best Luke ' s natural bent for mechanics leads one to believe that he made no mistake when he chose the M. E. course at Bucknell; nor did he make a mistake when he chose B. U. as a school. There ' s a reason, as in all cases, and home ties are strong, for although Luke spends a great part of his time in Lewisburg, he finds time to while away a few evenings in Milton every week. His grim determination to succeed brings forth favorable comment from all who know him. and all join in saying that he will bring praise on himself and his .Alma Mater as well. SARAH MUSSER BERNHARDT LEWISBURG SaUie Lewisburg High School ; Delta Delta Delta ; Freshman Oratorical Contest; General Science Course A good-natured smile for alt, and a bread grin for the others. If by asking many questions, a maiden may grow wise, We have a certain classmate who is bound to take the pri:c; For Sarah asks you this, and Sarah asks you that. Whether we have gym to-day, and where did you get that hat i In spite of asking questions. Our Sarah is very smart; She is always around when wanted. And ready to do her part. 48 •CHE i:: IGENDA of JS ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE CHARLES HILAIRE BITNER MILTON Doc, Bit, Schliz Milton High Schcxsl; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma ; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Sophomore Banquet Committee and Toast; Calendar Editor, L Agenda; Medical Society, Vice-President (2) ; Pre-Medical Course. Here s a new one on Miller Johnson! ' The gentleman herewith pictured needs no introduction to the members of the class. To outsiders, however, wc would say that this is the notorious Doc Bitner. When Doc came to us he was a mere child from the far distant City of Milton, but at the present writing a great change has come over this youth. He may now be seen wandering around the Hill with his cloth hat and fur-collared overcoat headed for the Biology Lab to renew his acquaintance with the mortal remains of John Hoffman. It is rumored that some day he has the intention of becoming a real doctor, and due to this intention wc are about to lose him. We will miss this happy, industrious classmate, but we are sure he will raise the standard of his profession and make a name for himself in the realm of medicine. JAMES MILTON BORTZ, Jr. VANDEGRIFT Jimmy Vandegrift High School; Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; L Agenda Board; Special .Architectural Course; Varsity Foot- ball (i, 2). It ' s nice to get up in the morning. But it ' s nicer to lie in bed! Jim is one of the 57 from Vandegrift, but wc won ' t hold this against him because he is a valuable asset to have around. His course, you will note, is Special Architectural, which seems to be a synthesis of three engineering courses. This should attest that he is a student. He is a first-class athlete, having won his letter in football. His leisure time is either spent in drawing for the LAcENDA, or in pondering over some weighty question of the day, for besides being an artist, Jim is a philosopher of much understanding. He is especially apt in explaining some great mystery to certain Freshmen. As you have already noted, Jimmy is an all-round man, and some day we expect to point him out as America ' s most brilliant architect. 49 . ♦. • ' ♦•♦•♦ •♦•♦ •CHE ir lGENDA of JH ' INETEENX WENTYONE CHARLES FRANKLIN BRANDT SHARON Boots Sharon High School. Phi Gamma Delta; Vice-President Fresh- man Class, Class Treasurer (2); Bucknell S A. T. C. ; V ' arsity Football Squad (i, 2, 3) ; L ' Agenda Board; Captain Freshman Football Team; Class Basketball (i, 2); Class Baseball; Chair- man Sophomore Cotillion; Medical Society; Pre-Medical Course. Be there a BuckneUian ivith soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said. ' Who is Boots Brandt ' II there is. we greatly desire to see that person and get his picture for the Odd, Strange and Curious department, for Boots has been continually in the public gaze in all lines of school activities. Here we ha e the husky young man who bowled o cr opponent after opponent in the Frosh-Soph game in iqi7, and brought the very goalposts to the ground. This same flaxen-haired lad also planted the elusive pigskin beneath the Perm goalposts for the first time in a good many years. So six or eight years from now, when you hear of a young doctor from Sharon with fame exceeding that of Bonesetter Reese, do not wonder who it is. but just say, It is Brandt. For the grit, personality and perseverance exhibited at Bucknell can spell but one word — success GEORGE HOBART BROWN MORRISTOWN, N. J. Hobe, Brownie Morristown High School ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Vice-President (3); Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Glee Club (i. 2, 3), Soloist (2, 3), Vice-President and Treasurer Glee Club (3); Freshman Declamation Contest, First Prize; Class Baseball (i. 2) ; Class Basketball (2); Chemical Society; Operatic Society; Oratorio Society; Chemical Engineering Course. You tell ' em, I ' ll keep the crowd back He came to school with good intent To take a course from Heaven sent ; His mind he changed, and now you see The object fixed on chemistry; Yet that alone is not his forte. For music is another sort. And Glee Club Fame would be ' way back Were it not for Hobe and his Three for Jack; A man like this may go his way And tell the World, My will obey. 50 ■ ■%-ic • • ♦ ' CUE. S::MGENDA CINETEENX3WENTYONEt JOHN PACKER HAAS CARTER SUNBURY Nick, Appleknockers Milton High School; Phi Gamma Delta; BuckncU S. A. T. C; L ' AcENDA Staff; Chemical Society. Chemical Engineering Course. Let ' s fjtay Jeu ' ish ;oo. — 4qS! Back in the dim. dark ages, it was once rumored that Carter had pulled an original joke, but nothing of this character has happened during his stay in Bucknell. and though he is now getting discouraged and is turning his attention to Indian relics and butterflies, one of his ancient, rotten and disreputable jokes sometimes emanates from underneath his Semitic beak. As a fusser he is worthy of mention, for although the object of his affections is far, far away, she wears his fraternity pin over her heart. Work is now his favorite diversion, and in the future you may look for Carter ' s little bungalow perched well toward the top of the Hill of Success. RICHARD CARVOLTH PECKVILLE Dick Peckvillc High School; Bucknell .Ambulance Unit, A. E. F.; Class Football (i, z) ; Jurisprudence Course. An honest, willing, kind, fellow! Dick left Bucknell in his Sophomore year to fight for Uncle Sam, and after two years in France, he came back to join the Class of iqii. In addition to being a good student, he is an athlete of no mean ability. .Although his size has been against him. he played class football for two years, and in playing showed the fair play and fighting spirit which is characteristic of him. He Intends to be a lawyer, and if his determination stands him in good stead, he will soon rise to the top of his profession. We welcome him to the Class of iqi i . and wish him the best of suc- cess In all his undertakings. 51 ♦•♦ ♦♦ •CHE Jl GENDA 9f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE CLARA MARGARET CASNER WILLIAMSPORT Peggy VV ' illiamsport High School, Eta Sigma, Elocution Contest; Girls ' Treasurer (3); College Girls ' Reception (2); Asisistant Business Manager L ' Acenda; Elocution Graduate; Biological Course. ought to have a tetter today! Clara hails from the big City of WiUiamsport and is one of the bright and shining lights of the Junior Class. She not only excels in scientific studies, but is a star in dramatics also, and may always be depended upon to do her share of work. Although she is a very studious girl, she always has time for social affairs, and is never too busy to offer helpful suggestions about perplex- ing questions. Just why she is always expecting letters we can ' t tell, but we predict a brilliant career for her in her chosen pro- fession — medicine; perhaps the letters are from future patients — ■ who knows? FOREST NATHANIEL CATHERMAN MIFFLINBURG Viscount, Cathy Heartly Township High School; Mifflinburg High School; Buck- nell S. A. T. C; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Let ' s see it. Cathy decided a few years ago that he would quit teaching and become an engineer, so he came to Bucknell. We have been greatly pleased with his decision, since it brought to us a good student and a pleasant companion. .Although the Viscount doesn ' t seem to take such interest in the fair ones of this locality, it is rumored that there is a Little Blue Bird waiting for him at home. Ephie says that there is an ever-increasing demand for good goods, and as Cathy is made of just that stuff, we predict that he will bring fame and honor to the name of Old Bucknell. 52 ••♦•♦♦ •CHE i: lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE VICTOR GORDON CLARE MILLVILLE, N. J. Vic MiUviUc High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Buckncll S. A. T. C; Class Football (i); Class Basketball (i, 2), Manager Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Assistant Business Manager L ' Agenda; Assistant Business Manager Bucknellian (3); Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Goodness gracious, you know what I mean! To sum up all of Vic s qualities would be quite a task. Tal- ented as he is in many lines, he has made a name for himself among his fellow students by his steady habits and his sports- manlike attitude. Figuring prominently in all class athletics, Vic has always come out on top. He does very little talking, especially about his social engagements, and it ' s no uncommon thing to see him slip out in the evening — where to, he alone knows. He has already made a name for himself as a business man, as you will notice in his list of activities, and as a scholar, he ranks among the leaders. His prominence in college will warrant his success in other fields, and it is the wish of all to see him win out. HILDA DIXON COATES WILKES-BARRE Hil, Coatsie Plymouth High School; L ' Agenda Board; Operatic Society; Girls ' Glee Club; General Science Course. Her eyes like slars of tivitight fair. Like twilight, loo, her dusky hair. If you hear anybody saying, Let ' s go to the Purity, you will know that it is none other than Coatsie. To Hilda, a dance, a game of tennis and a good book spell life. Do not gain the impression that she is frivolous, for she is capable of higher pursuits; indeed, the writing of poetry is one of her favorite pastimes. She has a soul of wit, and her brown eyes are ever sparkling with humor. In addition to this pleasing personality, she is an earnest worker, needing no introduction to As, and the least that can be said is that she has a very promising future. 53 ♦ ♦♦ •CHE ii ' IGENDA f JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE BARBARA HELEN COE INDIANA Barb Clymer High School; Perkiomcn Seminary; Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Frill and Frown: Girls ' Treasurer (2); General Science Course. ' ' She ' s sludioiis. Jriendly and active. Clever, fjrelly and allractive. ' Dimples and smiles, hard work and a good time are only a lew of Barb ' s characteristics. Her charming personality is not alone appreciated by the girls, for Barb is a shining light in society, and rarely misses a dance, party, or game, and as for hiking — ! ! ? — Whenever a good film is on at the Orpheum. we arc sure that at least two seats are reserved in the fusser ' s corner, lor Barb and Growl never miss a good show. MARGUERITE NANCY COE INDIANA Peg, Peggie Glymer High School. Pcrkiomen Seminary; Kappa Delta; General Science Course. D ' ye she it She iC Sherlainly! Sherlainly! ' Not that Peg is a feminine counterpart part ol Poppy ' . for she is a quiet little lass, except when in a pugilistic mood. At such a time she always has a good reason, for ' tis natural to impose upon an unselfish nature. One of her special good points is her culinary ability, which she gladly employs to appease the ravaging hunger of her family, so we ' re sure that Peg will make some fortunate man very happy, for the way to win a man ' s heart is thru his stomach . 54 • •i ♦ f ' GHE i;:: IGENDA m of NINETEEN X3WENTY ONE LYDIA COENE PATERSON, N. J. Lyd, Lydia Paterson High School; Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Frill and Frown; Class Poetess; Debating Council; Manager Girls ' Debating Team (3); College Girls ' Reception Committee (3); L ' Agenda Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bright Star! Would I ivere steadfast as thou art! After such a wicked lot of information about one little blonde- haired girl, you may wonder what more is to be said. In that case you have not had the extreme pleasure of really knowing her, for this whole page could not contain all of our Lyd ' s good points. Her interests ' Oh, they are mostly in B. U., to be sure, but we must confess that Wesleyan holds her greatest one. While always an A student, Lyd ' s greatest forte is French. You see, she is of pure French descent, and came to us with a knowledge of it that made her famous at once. Perhaps it is the essence of the French spirit smoldering within her that makes this maid such a loyal and steadfast friend and pal. Her career? Haven ' t you guessed ' ' It will be concerned exclusively with Palmer -y. In any event, we know that she will be suc- cessful, and we wish her happiness. WILLARD HENRY COLLINS LEWISBURG Eddie, Colly Lewisburg High School; Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Class Basketball (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; L ' Agenda Board; Junior Smoker Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechan- ical Engineering Course. ant anything to eat tonight? Colly, the boy who has something on Mrs. Anna Scott when it comes to tossing up tasteful and delicate dishes, is a real asset to the Class of ' 21. Early in his college course he won a position on the Varsity nine, which he has held with marked ability. As a student, he is of the A No. 1 type, and is a per- sistent worker in anything he undertakes. With his domestic information and pleasing personality he is assured of a peaceful and successful married life. 55 ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ . . • ■♦-♦ ♦■♦•♦■ TTHE ir IGENDA 9f JS ' INETEENX WENTYONE EDWIN BAILY COOKE WILKES-BARRE Cooke, Ed Wilkes-Barre High School; Delta Sigma; Buckncll S. A. T. C; Class Football (i); Class Baseball (2); Assistant in Surveying; Glee Club (i); Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. ' 77 owe it to you! Cooke is an engineer. We say this not for ridicule, but for emphasis. From his smile and his volubility, one would natur- ally think he was a book-agent, but he really isn ' t. Cooke says that he doesn ' t think much of the Semites, claiming that he knows them too well, but he has been known to fall just the same. With all of his joking, there is a serious side to his nature. In addition to his work, he is interested in athletics, music, and society, and so is securing a broad and liberal education. He is an excellent companion, a desirable friend, and possesses a frankness of disposition and an ability to work hard, so there is only one thing to predict for him — success. DAVID RAYMOND CROSSGROVE LEWISBURG Jack Lewisburg High School; Georgetown University; Sigma Chi; U. S. Navy; Law Club; Greek Philosophical Course. I ' m in a class with Dicky Hall. Jack is one of the so-called town boys, and proud can the burg be of Jack, for as a student he stands right up in the front ranks. As a real plugger, full of push and vim, he can ' t be beaten. With those assets, he will have little trouble reaching the zenith of legal fame, towards which goal he has centered his ambition. 56 ♦  4 %.♦•♦ •CHE i:: lGENDA if cKINETEEN-GWENTYONE CLARENCE ANDERSON DAVIS NANTICOKE Soup Nanticoke High School; Phi Gamma Delta; President Pro-tcm Freshman Class ( ' iq); Bucknell Ambulance Unit, S. S. U. 524: Class Banquet Committee (i); Freshman Declamation Contest; Class Football; Jurisprudence Course. How de do, please! Feel grouchy, worried, distressed, or what not, and then talk to Soup , and your troubles will all vanish into thin air. He is a worry-killer, with his carefree, what ' s-the-use-of-worrying attitude. We don ' t want you to think that he is slothful or careless — perish the thought! He ' s just cheerful, of the happy, optimistic type. .Among the first to leave college for the Service was Soup ; and his task over there completed, he returned to Bucknell to finish his work. We arc glad to welcome him to our class, for we feel that one of his cheerful disposition cannot but help to augment the good of ipii. Although his pet hobby is to Hurry up and get a back seat, we know that his seat in the world will be well to the front. ELIZABETH LILLIAN DAVIS NANTICOKE Bess, Bessie Nanticoke High School; Pi Beta Phi; Class Secretary (3) College Girls ' Reception Committee (2, 3); L ' Acenda Board; Latin Philosophical Course. A glance to the wise is sufficient. Bess, although slight in weight and stature, atones for all that in her general character and reputation. She is a studious girl, but does not allow herself to become a bookworm, for she has her fun along with the rest of the jolliers. Latin and French are as nothing to her, and it has been said upon good authority that she eats her textbooks and spits out knowledge when the occa- sion so demands. If one asks her to do a favor or to root at a basketball game, either will be done cheerfully and so well that one is tempted to repeat the request. Justice is one of her strong points, and she expects a return of it in the same full measure that it is given. Bess expects to teach the little coalminers of Nanti- coke out of her store of modern languages, and we know that she will do it in the same whole-hearted way that she has done every- thing else, 57 ••- - ' ♦ •♦• •♦• •CHEiT GENDA f JH-INETEEN-GWENTYONE HERBERT NATHAN DERR MILTON Hub, Hoiby Milton High School; Phi Kappa Psi; Assistant Basketball Man- ager (3); Assistant Editor L ' Acenda; Assistant in Chemistry; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. am a stranger here, Heaven is my home! Hub is a happy mixture of chem lab. music, and assistant in everything. He is serving his second year as an assistant in chemistry, which explains McGann, accounts for his being that way. Now then, reader, this is strictly confidential: Hub is working on a new method for the preparation of an undiscovered acid. If he succeeds, the world will be his. so we all confidently hope that this will happen soon. In the future, students under Billy will study the works of Priestly. Cavendish, and Dcrr. EMILY KATHRYN DEVINE DUNMORE Em, Emmy Dunmore High School: Eta Sigma; Frill and Frown; Freshman Declamation Contest: Gymnasium B ; Girls ' Vice-President (3); Bucknellian Staff (3); College Girls ' Reception Committee (2, 3); Elocution Graduate; Girls ' Glee Club; General Science Course. ' ' Hap fix am I . from care I am free! hy aren I they all contented like me ' ' Emmy is a delightful sort of girl whose pleasing manner and friendly smile ha e won her many friends. She loves to talk, and casts an occasional giggle into the conversation for punctua- tion. Em Is known all over, by and for her rippling laugh, which is really only her good nature bubbling over. In spite of this little titter we find her to be an all-round girl — studious, jolly, witty, full of pep, literary and dramatic ability. .All these and still more which time and space do not allow us to enumerate we find to be the characteristics of this little miss. She has proven to be a leader in all that she has undertaken, and we hope that her jolly spirit will help her to go laughing through life. 58 •CHE i lGENDA e l JH-INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE CHARLOTTE NOREENE DIETZ DANVILLE Dot, Lottie Danville High School; Domestic Science Certificate; Glee Club; Euepia Literary Society; Elocution (2); Missionary Com- mittee; College Girls ' Reception Committee (3); General Science Course. Wry sliidioiis and sedate is she Lottie is quite a dreamer, but she knows when to dream and when not to. She is especially noted for her kindness and relia- bility, being always ready to lend a hand in case of sickness or in the more domestic difficulties, such as cooking or sewing. In addition to all this she is looked upon as the source of good sound advice, and many are the persons she has helped. When she leaves Bucknell she will leave behind her a blazed trail of loving friends who will e er cherish her memorv in their hearts. ESTHER VIRGINIA DODSON WESTMONT, N. J. Hicky Haddonfield High School, Y W, C. .A. Cabinet, Latin Philosoph- ical Course. Motto: Better late than never. Hobby: aml ing the men Occupation: Looking on the sunny side of life. Hicky is always as busy as the proverbial bee, improving each shining hour with great enthusiasm. She buzzes around from one place to another, always occupied and happy. She has an irrepressible spring of mirth which is always bubbling over and announcing its overflow by means of the Dodson Spe- cial, which is something new in giggles. If the old saying that nothing is impossible to a willing heart, is true, she should be able to have the world at her feet in a short time. In addition to all this, .she is really a capable girl, and when she shakes the dust of this institution from her feet, she is sure to go to the top of the ladder of success. 59 •CHE i;L ' IGENDA e •KINETEEN ' GWENTYbNE THOMAS RAYMOND DORRIS NANTICOKE Delta Sigma; Class 3); Medical Society; Denny, Ray Nanticoke High School; Sigma Chi; Phi Baseball (i, 1); Varsity Basketball (i. 2, Pre-Medical Course. Now up in Nanticoke — Chorus: Cet the mallet! Biology, basketball and co-eds are Ray ' s favorite topics. He expects to be a doctor when he completes his education. Ray plays basketball and rccci ed his letter last year, and this year he is a big factor in the team ' s successes on the floor. Now that Dot has mo ed o er into Wolfe House. Rays spare time has been entirely accounted for. Ray leaves us this year to finish at medical school, and our class loses a member, but we send along our best wishes for his success. HOLMES TOMLIN DOUGLASS CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Doug Middle Township High School; Electrical Engineering Society; President, Rifle Club (2); Electrical Engineering Course. Doug hails from a tiny metropolis on the sandy shores of South Jersey, where they catch herring in box traps, and pinching crabs abound, and the air is laden with the fragrant odor of oysters and filled with ' the buzz of mosquitoes. Doug ' s high- powered brain, we believe, is due to the fact that he was raised entirely on fish, for he is a whiz at math, and handles a slip stick as naturally as he does a knife and fork. From the amount of his avoirdupois, one would think that ' Doug was a hearty eater, but this he claims is untrue, and says that if he had to pay only for what he ate he would soon become rich. Already his influence has been felt in the world, for Cape May Court House owes its place on the map to him and his fame as a coming electrical engineer. 60 ♦ .♦ •♦•♦■ ' jl __„_____ •CHE J GENDA JS ' INETEEN GWENfYONE HOMER TITUS EATON ERIE Pigeon, Anticipation, Rabbit, Titus Eric High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Buckncll S. A. T. C; Glee Club (i, 2). Secretary Glee Club (2); Freshman Declama- tion Contest; Class Baseball (i. 2); Class Basketball (1); Law Club; L ' Agenda Board; Jurisprudence Course. Thai Eaton hoy slings the most serious tine — At Pigeon ' s request we have refrained from telling of the circumstances and nickname which accompanied his debut in Lcwisburg; suffice it to say that in that, as in his subsequent ad- ventures during the fall of his Freshman year, Antiss dis- played violent originality. Perhaps it is this quality which, accompanying him through life, will make him so successful in finding loopholes in the law through which future Rockefellers may escape. Homer made his musical start in a touching little negro melody which he later rendered before a hazing committee on the .Athletic Field. Greater success has since attended his efforts, and this year he is singing in one of the largest churches in — Milton. Whether in music, baseball, basketball, or bull. Pigeon has always scored a marked hit, and we can be sure that he will travel to whatever goal he sets his path. WALTER PIERSON EDWARDS GOULDSBORO Eddie Gouldsboro High School ; School of the Lackawanna ; Sigma Chi ; L ' Agenda Board: Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. One, yes only one, I love! ' Strangely inapplicable as the abo e quotation may appear in the life and character of the average college student, we must admit that these words of Tennyson ' s find an appropriate expres- sion in the thoughts and conduct of our friend Eddie. As a forecaster of events and weather, the Lancaster Almanac is not to be compared with him, and his proverbial. I feel it in my bones! is conclusive evidence that his prophecy is to be ful- filled. Gouldsboro must have sent Bucknell her choicest son, for in Eddie we have a boy with rare virtues. .Always happy, optimistic and broad-minded, he forms a source of information and inspiration to us all. No one could ever doubt the success which Eddie will attain in life. 61 . ■ •♦■ •♦ ' •CHE i;:; ?GENDA oy JH ' lNETEEN GWENTY ONE HAROLD SPENCER EISLEY LEWISBURG Bud, Mary, Plumber Lcwisburg High School ; Delta Sigma ; Chemical Engineering Society: Chemical Engineering Course. Let ' s gofishin! , round this member ot the famous gang of plumbers there hangs a cloud containing many deep mysteries. Many a person has been so foolish as to ask: Why is he so quiet! The answer is very simple — just follow him into the wilds of Paddy Moun- tain and hear him call wildcats. It has been calculated with mathematical precision chat he makes enough noise in two weeks there to last him the rest of the year. Again someone asks: Why does he never fuss ' ' He does, but he has never been caught in the act. We know that a very successful and illus- trious career in his special line awaits him after he leaves the portals of our institution. CHARLES MALCOLM EMERICK NITTANY Mac Hublersville High School; Muncy Normal: Forum: Class Treas- urer (i), (17): Freshman Declamation Contest: Intercolle- giate Debating Team: Sophomore Banquet Committee and Toast; Cap and Dagger: Y. M. C. .A. Cabinet: Assistant in Oratory: Secretary Law Club: University of Lyons. France: Bucknell Ambulance L ' nit, A. E. F. : Wearer of Croix de Guerre : Jurisprudence Course. His words ring true Oyez! Oyez! Make way for the judge! Here wc ha e Mae. ' widely and variously known as student, orator, amateur politi- cian, thespian, embryo Blackstone. and prince of good fellows His influence has always been potent in class and school affairs, and by those who did not get to France, there was perhaps no single man whose homecoming was more eagerly awaited. He will leave us at the close of this year, as his work in a French university will enable him to graduate. However, when he goes, he will carr - with him the best wishes of his army of friends here at Bucknell. 62 •CHEl5qiGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE STUART A. EPLER READING Stu Reading High School; Buckncll Academy; Phi Kappa Psi; Sapper in Royal Engineers. English Army; Mechanical Engi- neering Course. In favor of the prohibilion of prohibition. ' Stu hails from the pretzel town, and that, according to Ho le. is not all that was made there. However, he is an arch patriot, and his courage and tenacity have been strongly in his favor. He tried to enlist in si.xteen difterent branches of Uncle Sam ' s outfit, and having failed. Journeyed to London and joined the ranks of John Bull ' s bloody engineers. After the war was o cr. he returned to Bucknell to get training to fight the battles of life. Can the future hold anything but success and happiness for a man who plays the game in .such a true-hearted manner? DAVID HOBART EVANS ■WILKES-BARRE Hobie, Hob Wilkcs-Barre High School; Delta Sigma; Manager Class Foot- ball (i); Freshman Declamation Contest; Sophomore Ora- torical Contest (Prize); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cap and Dagger (2,3); Member and Assistant Manager Intercollegiate Debat- ing Team; Bucknellian Staff (1,2); Debating Council. Literary Editor L ' Agenda; Ministerial Association; Greek Philosophical Course. Let us iray. ' The man whose face we see here and whose cognomen appears abovp. is a hale, hearty, wholesome son of the coal mines. When he was but two years of age. he was kicked by a mule in the mines, and some time later his parents, realizing that he would never amount to anything, decided to send him to Bucknell and make a preacher out of him. The list of accomplishments stated above are rather contradictory to the expectations of his fond parents, but Hob deserves all of the honors which have been showered upon him so lavishly. He has proved, through his fine sense of humor, his high ideals, and sterling character to be a pleasant companion, a true friend, and a man worth while. 63 •CHE ir lGENDA 9f cKINETEENX WENTYONE ANNA GLADYS FAIRCHILD MONTANDON Anna, Happy Montandon High School; Pi Beta Phi; Class Historian; Frill and Frown; Freshman Declamation Prize; L ' Agenda Stalf; General Science Course. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you! To one not acquainted with her, Anna seems rather quiet and reserved. However, it is possible to penetrate this reserve, and when this is done we find a girl full of fun, full of work, and in fact, just the kind of a person we all like to know. She is always in a good humor — even on the cold, frosty mornings when she is compelled to hike from the grand and glorious metropolis of Montandon in time for Prexy ' s Ethics. And although she is small in stature, her many friends are confident that her size will not prevent her from doing big things in the world. JOHN CRAIG FINNEGAN BELFORD, N. J. Irish, John, Finnie, Admiral Leonardo High School; U. S. N. R. F. ; Class Baseball (i); Glee Club (2); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Staff; Civil Engineering Course. Pipe cfou ' n. wi( rookie! ' Here we have one of the faithful members of our class. No matter when one enters his room, John is always found hidden behind a huge stack of books or tinkling blithesome melodies on a battered guitar which he found in someone ' s ash can. Finnie is a good manager, as he manages to take care of his studies and also to see that certain members of the fair se.x are not forgotten. He is a very popular man around school, and no committee of any importance is considered complete without him. We all join in wishing him unbounded success when he takes his plunge into the turbulent world. 64 • ♦ • • «• •CHE Jl IGENDA of cKINETEENX WENTYONE HATTIE COLE FERTIG LEWISBURG ' H, ' ' Hattie Cole Lewis Township High School; Mifflinburg High School; Eta Sigma; Latin Philosophical Course. A Sailhjul jnendl This live little miss from Indiana hails. And keeps us merry with wild western tales; But since she decided to live in the East, We visit her country home to feast. It isn ' t far; she wall s twice a day; It ' s good for my health. we heard her say. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired; TTie joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Take heed, all ye who would be wise, And read the lesson in our Hattie ' s eyes. GRACE FOLLMER MILTON Milton High School; Kappa Delta; Latin Philosophical Course. Full many a flower is born lo blush unseen. Every day this quiet little girl does an involuntary shimmc down from Milton and back again on the L. M. W. We can ' t blame her for being silent about that, but she extends to prin- ciple everywhere she goes, except in the class-rooms. On getting better acquainted with her you will find that she is a very pleasant companion and charming conversationalist. She has not told us what she anticipates making her life work, but no matter what she does, we all know that it will be well done. 65 •CHE i:: lGENDA 9f JK ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE EMMA MAGDALENA FUHRER SCRANTON Scranton Central Contest Prize ; Course. Emy, Fury High School; Y. W. Drama Club; Glee C. A- Cabinet: Essay Club; General Science Something allcmf U ' d, something done. Has earned a night ' s repose Boo hoo! 1 want to go home! was the sorrowful plea of Emy when she first came to Bucknell. This might have been caused by the sudden change from city life or there may have been a nicer reason. However, she no longer mourns, and has dcNOtcd her energies and skill in working for the honor of Old Bucknell. Poetry and theme writing are her chief hobbies, while her spare moments are spent in furnishing music for the gay dancers of the Women ' s College. In addition to all this she is of an artistic nature and can wield the pen or pencil cleverly. Taking her all in all, Emy is some girl, and is sure to make her mark in the world. KATHARINE MAY FULFORD MORRISTOWN, N. J. K Morristown High School. Pi Beta Phi; Frill and Frown; Girl ' s Class President (1,2); Student Government Secretary (2); Y. W, C. A. Cabinet (3); Bucknell Representative at Student Government Conference, Wilson College, iqiq. True as the needle to the pole. Or the dial to the sun. When K was a Freshman she appeared as Conscience in Frill ' s and Frown ' s Everywoman. Admirably she played her part, and the role evidently suited her so well that she has con- tinued to enact it ever since. To know her is to love her, for beneath a mild exterior lies a wealth of fun. She is an all- ' round girl, being especially famous for hiking and skating. There is another important side of K ' s nature — probably best ex- plained by the fact that she is fond of moonlight scenery, and may often be lound at her window, wearing a seraphic expression (and little else). It is easy to prophesy for her a future of happi- ness and success with a host of friends. 66 •CHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE I ALBERT LESLIE GANDY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Al, Gandy Middle Township High School; Class Track (i); Varsity Track Squad (1,2); Bucknell Ambulance Unit 524 S. S. U. 635; General Science Course. Watch my dust! After being absent for several years, running Fords for Uncle Sam over there. ' this lad has returned to complete his course at Bucknell, and we feel truly honored to welcome him to the Class of iq2i. However, his greatest tame here lies in the fact that he is a track man, and may often be seen in the mornings puffing laboriously around the Four Mile in preparation for some coming meet. Some day we are liable to hear of him smash- ing Ted Meredith ' s records, and doing the mile in nothing, flat. Grit and determination are his characteristics, so we may con- fidently look forward to the time when Gandy will be a credit to the institution. KARL GEORGE GOERDEL MIFFLINBURG Gurgle Mifflinburg High School: Sigma Chi. 1st Lieut. 314th Infantry. A. E. F. ; General Science Course. After all, a ivoman is only a woman! Karl was formerly wont to commute, but this year he decided that his time was far too valuable to be spent hanging around stations. He was one of Bucknell ' s first volunteers to reach France, and his two years of thrilling experiences in that country would fill another L ' Agenda the size of this. He is blessed with an amiable disposition, having a kind word and a cheerful smile for everyone, and we feel confident that with these qualities he will brush aside all obstacles in his path in his future life. 67 f ♦ ♦ •GHE ir IGENDA JK ' INETEEN 15WENTYONE ELIZABETH GROFF MONTGOMERY Montgomery High School ; General Science Course. Have you ever heard of Montgomery? Elizabeth shows fair promise of placing Montgomery on the map (if such be possible). Reserved and stately, she possesses the true qualities of a success- ful schoolmarm. Energetic and persevering, she enters upon her work with heart and soul; when it comes to marks, Elizabeth has very taking ways where As are concerned. Elizabeth ' s interest lies in the field of Oratory and English, and she excels in the well-known national pastime of Spain, Her charming personality and tireless energy promise a bright and happy future. ARTHUR EARL HARRIS NEW CASTLE Art New Castle High School; Broaddus Institute; Westminster Col- lege; Sigma Chi; Medical Corps, U. S. Army; Varsity Foot- ball Squad (i); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Quartette; Assistant Comptroller of Athletics; Classical Course, could roll to bed ivilh a Latin phrase And rise with a verse of Creek! ' This tall, slender classmate of ours commands our respect and regard. To describe him accurately would require powers beyond our ken. Take a ministerial student, add a foot to his height, mix with a bit of dignity, laughter and a generous portion of friendliness, and there you have Art, We are fond of him; we respect him, and we feel that he will perform creditabh ' in his higher calling some day. 68 JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONeI ROBERT PAUL HARTZ READING Bobby, Tiddo, Buster Reading High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Thcta Delta Tau; Buckncll S. A. T. C. ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club (1.2,3); Varsity Debating Team (3); Orchestra (1,2.3); General Science Course. Aiusic indeed hath charms ' The development of this notable would he an interesting study, but lack of space prevents a full account. You ' d never suspect it, but Bobby comes from the city of beer and pretzels. When he came to this institution he brought with him his iolin and his voice, and they proved to be sufficient recommendations. Bobby .shines as a singer, a iolin soloist and a debater, and does all three in an enviable manner. He has other fine traits, and when one understands his grouches, a better fellow is not to be thought of. He does not know at present what he will do when he leaves college, but we are not worrying over his case, because a man of his many accomplishments can make good in anv line. ALAN RICHARD HAUS READING Cy Reading High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A T. C; Class Football (i); Freshman Hop Committee; Class Vice-President (2); Sopho- more Banquet Committee; L ' Acenda Board; Glee Club (1,1,3); Chairman Junior Smoker Committee; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. gave her that ' ' If you hear a strong, clear tenor voice ragging the latest melodies, it is usually a safe bet that Cy is on the job. All his leisure moments are spent in song, and upon request he can favor you with any of the best sellers since the days when Silver Threads Among the Gold first became popular. This accounts for his being placed on the Glee Club as a ragtime soloist. Not all his time is spent in singing, however, for he is a great exponent of the foxtrot. He goes after his work in the same way he in- vades the social whirl, and attains the same degree of success. Here is a well balanced man. for his activities are literary, sci- entific, musical, athletic and social. 69 •CHE ir IGENDA 9f JK ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE RICHARD ROY HECKART SUNBURY Jazz Sunhur ' High School: Kappa Sigma; Glee Club (1,2,3 J; College Band (1, 2, 3); Buckncll S, A. T. C. ; General Science Course. For I m a jazz baby ' In this quiet, unassuming lellow-classmate we have the rein- carnation of the soul of the Ethiopian god. Jazz. On a trom- bone he can make Arthur Pryor take the count, while it is rumored that he goes to sleep with the sliding notes of the Old Gray Mare ringing in his ears. However, he can qualify as a musician on other instruments as well, for many is the fair maid he has moved to tears with the soulful notes of his cello. He is one of the reliable members of the Bucknell Band, and his clear, pene- trating note can be heard above the rest of that organization for ten miles on a calm day. Prince of good fellows, a worth student and a true friend. Heckart will be a power in the world of music in the not-too-distant future. EDWARD FIELDING HEIM LEWISBURG Ephie Lcwisburg High School , Phi Gamma Delta; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Class Football ( i ) ; Scrub Football (1,3); Sophomore Oratorical Contest; Glee Club (3); Assistant Editor L ' Agenda; Elec- trical Engineering Course. Nciv as man lo man — ' Here, ladies and gentlemen, we have the eighth wonder of the world — the only man who shoots unconscious position in a pool game. But as long as he continues to get away with it. we will make no more exposures of his character. His confi- dential manner of address stamps him at once as being either an oil stock promoter, a census enumerator or a Frank Brothers shoe salesman, but in reality he is nothing of the kind, he is only trying to bum a cigarette. Eph has a brain, and is not afraid to use it, as well as a literary style that is enviable. The fact that he slabbed an A out of Lindy ' s Strength, shows that he will win as many honors in the school of life as he has here at Buckncll. 70 CHE iu IGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE « «•• HENRY LeROY HELLER READING Abe Reading High School; Kappa Sigma: Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Sophomore Banquet Speaker; Cap and Dagger (1,2.3), Secretary (2), President (3); Dramatic Editor L ' Agenda; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Freshmen Football Squad; Ci il En- gineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Madonna! How siveet thy name doth sound! ' We take pleasure in publishing herewith the likeness of Abe, last of the line of famous actors and society men. Booth, Sothern, and Douglas Fairbanks have nothing on him when it comes to drawing tears or laughter from an appreciative audience. His reproduction of Strongheart has moved many a pretty Semite into a leaky, lacrimose state, and his taking off of a British nobleman is beyond imitation. As a society man he reigns su- preme, winning and breaking hearts with the recklessness and abandon of a Wallace Reid, but of late he has centered his amour- ous fire on a denizen of Laceyville, and we are proud to say that he has come out on top. However, he does not allow his social obligations to interfere with his education, and we find him one of the hardest-working members of our illustrious class. In a few years his name will be ranked with the highest among the leaders in his chosen profession — civil engineering. JOHN C. HENDREN PHILADELPHIA Johhny North East High School, Philadelphia; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Varsity Football (1,2.3), Captain (3); Cap and Dagger (1.2.3); Class Basketball (i); Class BasebalK i .2) ; Field Artillery, U. S. Army; General Science Course. Pardon me. stranger. I ' ve got a stone in my shoe! Hibernating from one of the small towns which when put together comprise the City of Brotherly Love. Johnny came to us with the intention of spending four consecutive years at Buck- nell. The war. however, intervened, and he left for active ser- vice in Uncle Sam ' s Artillery. For three years he has shown his worthiness to be classed as one of the university ' s best half- backs. Extremely likable among his fellow men, and extremely lovable among his fellow women, he has already strewn his path with many happy friendships. His ever bright outlook on lite, his determination, and his ability to get along with his fellow men, will win him a high place in life after he leaves Bucknell. 71 ♦♦ JbS •CHE ir lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE .♦•♦ GRANT OSWALD HERB SNYDERTOWN Oleo, Oswald Sunbury High School; Forum; Bucknell S. A T. C. ; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. By their fruit ye shall knew them Oleo hails from the unsophisticated hills of Snydcrtown. His exterior would lead one to think him innocence personified, but when it comes time to put on party clothes, he is always found in the thick of the fray. His beaming smile has won him many friends; yet he is above everything a student. Grant is one of Doc Brown ' s best bets, and is the original delver into the deep founts of chemical knowledge. We can only look lor- ward to the year when we shall read of his fame and fortune. JAMES LEO HESS LEWISBURG Shark, Hessian, James Leo Lewisburg High School, (.j il Engineering Society; Ci ' il En- gineering Course. She .s my inspiration. If anything happened to her, Leo would just pine away and die and leave us mortals here below. He used to be like this: You see, he thought that he could take a few blue ribbons away from De Palma with a Flivver, so one Saturday night when a Farmer came to Town and didn ' t tie his Henry, Leo and a couple more Malefactors made the Baby-Carriage Shimmy up and down Market Street until the gas was All Gone. Then Rose ot pious memory argued with the Bucolic Church Member until he consented to Ease Leo away from the Town Jug, located .lust Back of the Church. Now he has entirely relormed, and he knocks the spots out of Strength and Calculus with ease and grace. Of course, she had good material to work on, and we think that unless he back- slides, Leo will prove to be the originator of more new mathe- matical principles than old Euclid himself. 72 « ' • •« ' •« •CHE Ju IGENDA 9 JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE SIMON CAMERON BURNSIDES HOLTER HOWARD Cam, Blackbird Bucknell Academy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 238th Aero Squadron, U. S. Army; Manager Class Baseball ( 1 ) ; Chemical Engineer- ing Society; Chemical Engineering Course. Haven ' t you ever heard of Howard. Pa. ' ' ' The only claim that the little village of Howard has to fame is that it produced Cam Holter. Cam is one of the few who can claim the distinction of having attended Bucknell Academ ' . He has been connected with the University for many years, and all of this time he has been one of the main cogs in the registrars office. If at any time advice is needed, consult Holter, but beware of his pessimistic outlook. Cam wants to be a chemical engineer, but we feel he would be better as a business man. He was once described as being something between a hindrance and a help, but we think he is much nearer the latter. ETHEL MAE HOFFMAN NEFFS Ethel Slatington High School; Allentown College for Women; Girls ' Glee Club, Latin Philosophical Course. There are some silent f:ieof}le who are more interesting, than the best talkers Ethel, who hails from A. C. W.. is one of these. Her pleasing personality and untiring energy make us thank the day that Ethel mended her ways and came up to Bucknell with us. .Although unassuming in mien, she at times indulges in philo- sophical treatises that would astound Aristotle himself. She enters into her work with achievement as her watchword, and with such characteristics of work and determination as her foundation, that she is sure of bearing off the figurative laurels. 73 •■♦■ •♦ • ■♦■ ' CUE J:: AGENDA ef JH-INETEEN GWENTY ONE ROBERT LEON HULSIZER MILTON Bob Milton High School; Lambda Chi Alpha: Ensign, U. S. N.; Mechanical Engineering Society: Mechanical Engineering Course. came to f aint ' Feeling the call of his country. Bob enlisted in the na y at the close of his Sophomore year, and worked up until he received his commission. During school periods he devotes his time to traveling between Milton and the Woman ' s College. ia Lewisburg, Bob is ever an ardent fusser. and many an afternoon sees him strolling through Lewisburg s sunny lanes (we nearly said alleys). In scholastic work. Bob is a hard man to beat, and is always successful in solving the hard problems which confront the budding engineer. A brilliant future is pre- dicted for him, because of his inherent desire to get at the bottom ol things. JAMES BIGGER HUTCHISON SCOTDALE Red, Hutch, Bigger Scotdale High School : Phi Kappa Psi : Glee Club ( i ) : Quartette (i); Class Football (i): Chairman Freshman Hop Committee: Chemical Engineering Society: Bucknell S, . T. C. : General Science Course. Lo. Love descends I rom highest Heaven. To human hearts in mercy given: A spark of that celestial fire To lift us from Earth ' s ivretched mire. Red left the ministerial walls of Scotdale three years ago- and appeared in our midst. Since that time, this scarlet-haired Adonis has been a leader in all of the activities he has undertaken, and has become prominent throughout the college. Red is always in the center of a crowd of barbershop harmonizers. and his ukelele adds the finishing touch to the ensemble. With such a personality and with such natural ability, we are sure he will be a figure of consequence in the world in the future. 74 •CHE i::; IGENDA 2f JH ' INETEEN X3WENTY ONE LUTHER PAUL ILGEN MIFFLINBURG Paul Mifflinburg High School; Kappa Sigma; Theta Delta Tau; Latin Philosophical Course. V7ia( Ihe D ' eal ' Luther Paul hails from that little hamlet situated some dis- tance out the pike, and styled in the atlas as Mifflinburg. He is a species of bird known as the Commuter. and every morn- ing sees him hastening up the aisle of Prexy ' s Ethics, better late than never. It is thought by some of his more intimate associates that a female member of the opposite sex is at the bottom of his commuting instincts. No one absolutelv knows why he is taking the Latin Phil course, because his taste runs to electricity, and his business interests to meat, but we must remem- ber that the ways of the country are as a closed book to city eyes. However, Paul has the power of concentration, and there is no doubt in our minds that he will be successful in the future, through the agencies of hard work, perseverance, and less sleep. EUGENE KALLAY LEECHBURG Skin, Count, Meatless Leechburg High School, Kappa Sigma, 88th Aero Squadron, A. E. P.; Junior Prom Committee; Mechanical Engineering Society: Mechanical Engineering Course. We have with us at this time Count Eugene Kallay, who came from the smoky town of Leechburg to take up his residence at Bucknell. His early days here will long be remembered, for many a time did Prof. Rockwell stop his lectures to listen in awe and admiration to the melodious strains of the Mississippi Blues floating down from the floor above. Since then other factors in his make-up have gained prominence, especially his clever line used only when addressing the fair sex. But what could be ex- pected from the well known billiard shark and the best pill roller of the 88th Aero Squadron All of these qualities and many more besides go to make a man of Sterling worth, and we are sure that Skin will ha e a wonderful future, to the honor of Old Bucknell. 75 4 ♦ ♦ « •CHE Jl ' IGENDA 2f cKINETEEN ' GWENTYONE RUSSELL F. KELLER OUAKERTOWN Buss Qiiakertown High School; Kappa Sigma; Thcta Delta Tau; Class Football (i); Junior Smoker Committee; Civil Engineering Society; Civil Engineering Course. Work apace, apace, apace, apace. Honest labor hears a lovely face! In this smiling youth wc have one of the best-natured men in school, also one of the most persistent fussers. Almost any day he may be seen strolling slowly down the street in the general direction of the Orphcum with Mary on his arm. No person here had ever heard of Quakertown until this loyal resident came to Bucknell, but he is gradually clearing up the mystery as to its name and location, so that we feel he i s sure to put it on the map in the future. Starting out to be a lawyer, he soon changed to a course more suitable to his nature and talents, and is now ranked among the foremost of the plumbers. If he attacks his life work with the .same bulldog determination that he does his fussing, his name will bring honor and credit to Old Bucknell. SARA ANNA KERSTETTER LEWISBURG Sarie Lewisburg High School ; Girls ' Glee Club; General Science Course. .A gleam of sunshine! ' In this young lady wc find all that her name implies. She believes in taking things as they come, and she has a happy faculty of making friends easily. She loves company, fun and a jolly time, and she usually can ' t help but get all three. Sarie has so many accomplishments that it is indeed difficult to decide whether her playing, singing or dancing is the best. She is a hard worker, and it is expected that in the future her name will be on the lips of many, especially the lips of those belonging to the male sex. 76 ♦ ♦4 « «• •CHE i::; IGENDA 9f .KINETEEN ' GWENTYONE CLARENCE HOFFMAN KEY MILLVILLE, N. J. Schlissel, Klutch MilKiilc High School; Mechanical Engineering Course. Eal all you want, whal you want, when you want it. This is the philosophy of this tall, lanky youth trom New Jersey. When he takes time out from his constant occupation, he is one of the best liked boys in the school. The fact that one is sure of a welcome, always seems to fill up his room just when he wants to study. Clarence came here to acquire knowledge, in which he is suc- ceeding to the queen ' s taste, being never late for a class and seldom receiving any mark below ninety. Key is pursuing the Mechanical Engineering Course, and shows many signs of catch- ing up with it in the near future. ALDEN PARK KING SUCCASUNNA, N. J. Chewie Roxbury High School; Forum; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Operatic Society; Secretary of Medical Society (2 ). President of Medical Society (3); President of Morris County-Buckncll Club, L ' AcENDA Board; Pre-Medical Course. Quiet and sluJiou. ' i — a good irorker and a friend in need. How feelish we fool! That ' s Chewie speaking. This jolly Junior came to us from the verdant hills of New Jersey, and had not been here many days before some of his more prominent traits were revealed to us. We have now come to know him as a good-natured and true friend. His genial disposition and optim- ism are qualities that make us know him better and will help him in the future. Chewie ' s ambition is to be a doctor, and we feel safe in predicting a great future for him in this profession if his college career may. be taken as an index to the unreadable future. 77 •CHE Jl; 1GENDA JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE DENZIL KING MUNCY Denzil Muncy High School; Susquehanna University; L ' nivcrsity of Pennsylvania; Medical Society; Biological Course. The bigger they are, the harder they fall! Denzil is one of the biggest mysteries of our class, because it is impossible to figure out what he is going to do next. Those who know him well say that he is a good student and a faithful worker, but that it is quite hard to keep him going on one thing at a time. He likes his vacations, and .sometimes takes more than allowed by the law. He is also a wanderer of no mean ability, as he started his college life here at Bucknell, journeyed to Susquehanna and was not satisfied there, tried Penn and found that it did not come up to specifications, and then returned here to complete his course. It is our hope that he will meet with success in his undertaking. ELVIN LaRUE KOHLER HUGHESVILLE Curley HughesviUe High School. Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; L ' AcENDA Staff; Assistant in Mechanical Drawing; Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. How do you get that way ' ' ' Some people come to college for certain reasons; some obtain them after they arrive, and others have reasons thrust upon them unwillingly. This sober, industrious and earnest student, however, has proved to have acquired the first of these three early in his mundane experience. He hails from some place between Lewisburg and Williamsport, and obtained his air of mature experience from working in a meatmarket. He is fond of outdoor life, especially when term examinations begin. His chief sport is fussing once a term, in addition to the enjoyment he derives from feeding a healthy appetite at frequent intervals during the day and evening. Curley ' s ability as a student is equaled only by his natural business tendencies, and we have every reason to believe that he will achieve success in his chosen profession. 78 «  •CHE iL:;: iGENi[xr°° j Twenty one JOSEPH KOSTOS MOUNT CARMEL Joe Mount Carmel High School; Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Varsity Football (i, 2. 3), Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (1); Class Baseball (i); Art Editor L ' Agenda; Mechanical En- gineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. He comes ujj smiling! We take pleasure in introducing one of Buckncll ' s foremost lootball men. You see in him a man who does many things and docs them well. In fact, his big word is do, because he plays football, basketball, baseball and other sports, to say nothing of arious musical instruments. To see him leaving on a Glee Club trip, reminds one of the advent of Santa Claus. Moreover, Joe is essentially a student, as his goodly number of As ' proves. .As to his future, we feel sure of his success, for he is able to take care of himself, and a man of his many accomplishments need never worry. STANFORD LaRUE KUNKLE WILLIAMSPORT Stan, Kunk Williamsport High School; Sigma Chi; Theta Delta Tau; Presi- dent Pro- Tern ( i ); Junior Class President ; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; L ' Agenda Board; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechan- ical Engineering Course. Business before pleasure. Here we ha c a man who possesses all the qualities which one could desire. Stan came here with the intention ot taking up Chemical Engineering, but later changed his course to a point on the other end of the Hill, where they teach Mechanical En- gineering. We can all rest assured that with his hard labor and industry he will open the eyes of the world as an up-to-date plumber. In books, Stan takes quite an interest; we mean that he has an interest in the Book Store; not in the volumes located there, but in his own particular goddess. 79 ♦♦ •CHE i:; IGENDA of JH ' INETEENTSWENTYONE DONALD S. LAHER EVERETT Donnie Everett High School; Kappa Sigma: Class Football (i); 305th Engineers. A. E. P., 8oth Division: Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. A face that should content me wondrous well. Should not he fair, hut lovely to hehotd! We are not sure whether ' Donnie came here with the idea of taking a ministerial course or not. However, one of those momen- tary influences which sway the mind of youth, decided him in the direction of engineering, and he has kept to the narrow path of the plumbers ever since. He criticizes freely though by no means destructively; indeed, rather helpfully, which speaks well for a thoroughness in doing things towards a lucrative success in after life. By no means averse to feminine charms or beauty, he insists that variety is the spice of life, and that life without the spice is nothing. Uncle Sam used him well for two long years, and he returned to us stronger than ever for the profession of engineering. We know he will meet with deserved success. HILDING ALFRED LARSON PORT ALLEGANY Swede Port .Allegany High School ; Lambda Chi .Mpha ; F. A. C, O. T. S. ; Camp Zachary Taylor: Class Baseball (i ): Class Football (i). Class Basketball (i, 2); Sophomore Class President; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. Pipe down! Swede placed Port Allegany on the map. This is stated without any slur at the town, but since coming to Bucknell, this blond-haired sawed-off (b ft. 4 in.) has proven that he can do things and command the respect of the men associated with him. A manner that is straightforward, and an ability to say things the way they should be said, gives Larson a place with the leaders. When it comes to the fair se.x. Swede is among those present, and can always be counted upon to make the party lively. The good wishes of his classmates go with him into engineering, in which profession he has elected to make a fortune. 80 ♦ V ♦ •GHE ir IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE MARTHA LEISER LEWISBURG Mart Lewisburg High School; Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon; C. E. A.: Frill and Frown; L ' Agenda Board; General Science Course. Just give me a ' CHA. ' CE ' Mart is always ready for any undertaking. E ery day some one asks: Who ' s going to take a part in Cap and Dagger ' ' Let Mart do it. Who ' s going to look after this or that! ' Let Mart do it. .And Mart, always smiling, comes out on top. She has multi- tudes of friends, but there is only one among the number who has any chance at all, says Mart. DOROTHY AMELIA LENT LEWISBURG ' Dot Oxford High School ; Pi Beta Phi Course. C. E. A.; Latin Philosophical And once the heart of a maiden is stolen. The maiden herself wilt steal after it soon. When Dot came to Bucknell three years ago, she could not understand the unseemly interest those silly girls took in the callow youths who permeated the place. ' Tis said, however, that the years bring changes, and so it is that if Rip Van Winkle should again come back after a somewhat shorter absence of some trois ans. ' methinks he would not recognize in the self possessed, stunning young person, who so calmly announces an A after twenty-seven neglected cuts, the old Dot of such serious ambitions. Fess up! a look at her picture convinced you that she must be a movie star, didn ' t it? Rather a good guess, too, for just now she is playing most successfully in a personally directed comedy drama, entitled The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 81 •CHE X TJGENDA jf JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE WILLIAM WALLACE LEWIS TREVERTON Corky, Lewie, Flat Wheel, Mochi, Bill Treverton High School ; Bloomsburg Normal ; Class Football ( i ) ; Freshman Hop Committee: Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Medical Society: L ' Agenda Board: Biological Course. I ' ll he there in blossoms. Corky is not exactly an advance agent for an earthquake, but his presence is never doubted. Week-ends were especially made for Mochi and his dances, for then he follows the river down the line and comes up smiling the next day or so, all ready for another week of hard work. When Bill puts in his time, he surely do, and although sickness has kept him away from his studies for two terms, he is fast overcoming the handicap. VORIS ALBERT LINKER WILLIAMSPORT Link W ' illiamsport High School, Lambda Chi Alpha; U. S. Army: Class Baseball (i. 2): Captain (2); Williamsport-Bucknell Club: Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. Come on hoy. I am raring and tearing to go. Link came to BuckncU with an excellent reputation as a baseball player, but owing to South American troubles and the Prohibition Amendment, he has had little chance to prove his prowess. His vicious slugging, however, brought him the cap- taincy in his Sophomore year. Between baseball seasons, Link kept the rails warm to Williamsport, but since his absence for a year, he has turned his attentions to Sunbury, where he seems to have found his Stcpp. Link ' s ambitions lie in the oil fields, and his spreading of the above-mentioned material in the class room should indicate that this practical experience will bring him great success later on. 82 .%-rs ♦ ♦ % ♦ HE X:: IGENDA .NINETEEN GWENTY ONE MARGUERITE TERESA LOTTE PATERSON, N. J. Tess Paterson High School; Pi Beta Phi: Student Executive Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Girls ' Class President (3); Win- ner of Latin and Mathematical Prize (1); Latin Philosophical Course. Wisdom is valuable. Yes. dear reader, this is Tess. easily our most brilliant class- mate. Capable and dependable, she always comes through when any task is assigned. She entered Bucknell with a reputa- tion as a student, and so well has she kept it up that she would be able, if she wished, to graduate with the present Senior Class. Tess. however, prefers to remain loyal to ' 21. In addition to her talents, she possesses a keen sense of humor and is a jolly companion and staunch friend. Success for her is assured. JAMES RUSSELL LOWMAN JOHNSTOWN Abe, Bones, Jerry, Bushes Johnstown High School; Class Football (i); Mechanical En- gineering. That plumbin course of Burp ' s, now, — This is Abe, the lad with the twitching foot. His one pecul- iarity is his roaming disposition, and he is never contented unless he is on the move. His evening occupation is to roam through the halls looking for an argument. Neither are two persons always necessary, for after his Sophomore Banquet it is said that Abe argued for three hours with the fountain in the Quadrangle, finally winning with a quotation from the seventh chapter of Hezekiah. .Abe ' s traveling has found for him what we believe to be the idol of his heart, but whether she ' s in Wil- liamsport, Milton, or Sunbury it is hard to discover. Abe didn ' t begin his college career with us. but we are glad to say that another good Mechanical Engineer will graduate with the Class of ' 21. 83 ' ■♦■ •♦ ■♦- •♦• ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ -— ., „ ,£::: •CHE iL; lGENDA f JS ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE WILLIAM MEREDITH LYBARGER MIFFLINBURG Bill Mifflinburg High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucknell S. A. T. C, Varsity Tennis (2); General Science Course, He took four ivheclx ami an old tin can And made a Ford. — and the darn thing ran! ' Have you seen Bill Lybarger lately ' Yes, 1 think he was in class the other day! The trouble with Bill is that by means of his Ford he can get to his home m Mifflinburg too easily, and as a result we see little of him. He is here one minute and home the next. Spring term is an excep- tion, however. Should you want Bill then, look up a tennis court, for you are sure to find him there shooting ' em over with cannonball speed. Tennis is not his only accomplishment, for he is equally good on the banjo, and it is said that he can knock more harmony out of the African cello than anyone else around these parts. His future is a problem, but wc are confident that he will solve it successfullv. FREDA CROWL MACKERETH OXFORD Mac O.xford High School; Eta Sigma; Gymnasium B ; Elocution Student; College GirLs ' Reception Committee (2); Graduate Two Year Home Economics Course; Home Economics Course. Didn ' t I fiet a letter No matter whether the day is dark or bright, we always see Freda with a merry smile scurrying about, always in a hurry, and needless to say. she always gets there on time, Mac is one of the hard workers of our class, jolly, witty, and always ready to help someone else. She is a wonderful cook, having taken domestic science work for several years, and she intends to pursue It after she leaves Bucknell. We suppose she will settle down on a farm, with a certain someone, else those letters, received dallv, with a Penn State seal will have been in vain. 84 •CHE ir IGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE « « HANNAH FARR MADISON MUNCY Lily Muncy High School; Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A.; Class Secretary (i); Freshman Declamation Contest ; Assistant Editor L ' Agenda ; College Girls ' Reception Committee (3); Latin Philosophical Course. love! oh. hole I love! Once upon a time a little girl came to college with eyes as big as saucers and an is-this-the-world expression on her face. Despite her innocent and harmless appearance, great is the damage she has caused both in classes and in the hearts of the susceptible sex. .As have been her aim; men her reward, and legion is the number of both. Nothing is impossible in her eyes, from her latest attempt to understand the depths of Ethics and Jour- nalism to a hopeless struggle to successfully warble the limpid strains of I May be Your Once-in-a-Whilc. ' Winner of hearts, possessor of a thousand virtues and no vices, and yet so Frank and honest that the professors are always hurt in the rush at the end of the term when they try to get ahead of each other in giving her A ' s . These few statements only give the reader a slight view of Hannah, and only the fortunate people who know her better can ever realize the great truth in this last remark. MURVINGTON HUNTER MALAUN CARBONDALE Murph Carbondale High School ; Phi Gamma Delta ; Bucknell S. A. T. C ; Varsity Football Squad (i); Class Football (i); Medical Society; Vice-President Owl Club; Operatic Society; Pre- Medical Course. Please go way and lei me sleep! We would not say that Murph was actually lazy, but he certainly does like every moment of sleep that the world owes him. When not busy studying, he is busy taking someone over in a pinochle game, and the regularity with which he gets four aces when he deals is extraordinary. And when it comes to kidding someone, he ' s a darby, because he feels that his prime mission in life is to ride the boys. It is rumored that he spent a little time on a liberal arts course, but when told by a cruel French prof that he might learn French in time, but life is indeed short, he returned to Biology, where he has met with greater success. He intends to leave us next year to go to medical school, and we wish him the best of luck in his new fields of endeavor. 85 ••4 •CHE XL ' IGENDA e? •KINETEEN ' GWENTYONE EDNA MARTIN LEWISBURG Enie, Eddie, Edny Lewisburg High School; Eta Sigma; Freshman Declamation Contest; Elocution; Latin Philosophical Course. Divinely tall anil most ilivinely fair! A town-girl whom everyone loves is Edna, Reserved in man- ner, but never haughty, with a comradely smile for everyone, she makes friends wherever she goes and is even popular with the Faculty, She gets the .As and also the Ms , We think of late that she likes one with M. D. written after his name, but we will not divulge her secret. Her quietness has won her the respect and love of her classmates, and we extend to her our best wishes for a brilliant career. THOMAS JAMES MANGAN McKEESPORT Tommy, Pap Bellefont Academy; Sigma Chi, Thcta Delta Tau; Phi Delta Sigma; Bucknell Ambulance Unit, 524, A. E. F. ; Varsity Foot- ball (i, 2. 3); Class Basketball (i, 2); Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Chair- man Junior Prom Committee; General Science Course, Somebody ' s got to get those cats! Tommy came to our class from the Class of iqiq, after serving for two years in France with the Bucknell .Ambulance Unit, 524. As a star quarterback and a man among men, he has the respect of c erybody in college. We take great pleasure in welcoming him into 1921. and if his loyalty to our class shall be as steadfast and unswerving as his loyalty to Bucknell, we feel sure that we shall profit mutually by his advent. 86 t. , « 1 ■ , ,1 ♦fl ■ ■■ ♦ • ! „v! ;,. .%• ♦vi ♦ i ■ ' - ■ -C n it 1 - •CHE i;:: lGENDA JH ' INETEEN X5WENTY ONE RICHARD A. MASON BOISE, IDAHO Dick, Cowboy Boise High School; DeWitt Clinton High School. New York; Naugatuck High School, Conn.; Kappa Sigma; i8bth Aero Squadron. A. E. F. ; Class Football ( i , 2) ; Varsity Baseball (2 1 ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. 0 all U ' omen. believe me. hoys, a schoolleacher for mine! After trying three high schools. Mason decided it was time to lay aside childish things, so he entered Bucknell with the Class of iqiq. Between working in the shell plant, his studies, and the gentle joy of breaking a heart now and then, he was kept fairly busy until the spring of iqi , when he left for the first Officers ' Training School. Emerging as a Louie in Artillery, he soon changed his mind and became an aerial observer. Continuing his travels to France and Germany, he left soon after the last gun was fired, to return to his Alma Mater. He joined the ranks of the Class of iqi i , to which we feel that such a man and a student is surely an asset. FLOYD KLINE MAYHOOD BLAIRSVILLE Kliney Blairsville High School; Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Assist ant Manager Varsity Football; Glee Club (3); Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. .4 1, boy, she ' s some baby! ' Kliney has a pet theory that it isn ' t wise to neglect either his studies or the women. According to him, study alone makes a man dull, and women alone make a man foolish, but the two when properly mixed, will turn out the finished product. He arrived here some odd years ago from an unheard of place by the name of Blairsville. but he is a credit to the town and is fast putting it on the map. He is industrious and not afraid of good, hard work, is seldom late to classes, and never cuts. With his bulldog tenacity, we feel sure that in the future as we count up the many successful men in our class, his name will be found near the head of the list. 87 • f 4 • • f •CHE ir IGENDA oJ JS INETEEN GWENTY ONE IRENE McAllister McKEESPORT Irene McKecsport High School, Allegheny College. Latin Philosophical Course. Old books, old ivines. Old friends are best. This is what Irene evidently thinks, for she is choosing her new friends with care. A stranger to Buckncll, she is going about among us making little noise but many friends. Even though a newcomer, we can see clearly that she is a conscientious student with a firm opinion as to the desirability of the letter A MARJORIE BERNICE McCOY JERSEY SHORE Marj, Micky Jersey Shore High Schotil ; Two years at .Mbright; Pi Beta Phi; Latin Philosophical Course. Love comjorteth like sunshine after rain Without a doubt it was the reputation of the twenty-oners which brought Marj orie from Albright to Bucknell. To be sure, Nan assumes his poker face whenever someone suggests that there may have been a strong influence radiating from the Senior class; and we can only be sure that Marj knew what she was about, and that we are most grateful that we can count her among our classmates. Almost daily we glimpse some new phase of her sunny and versatile nature — and studious! Some people consider her an animated Latin dictionary, from the way in which she can spout dead-an ' -gone adjectives. We wish her the best cluck along the path upon which she has already set her feet. « • r ♦ •CHE i ilGENDA e cKINETEEN ' GWENTY ONE HAROLD CLYDE McCULLOUGH WASHINGTON Mac Bucknell Academy; Class Football (i); Glee Club, Ministerial Association; Ministerial Course. Our wills are ours, we kr oif not how: Our wills are ours, to make them Thine. Here we have McCullough, better known as Mac, who is one of the famous landmarks of the L ' niversity. He came here in iqi3 to prepare for the ministry and is still in active prepara- ation. Mac spent three years in the Prep, which was quite a handicap for a ministerial, but his persistent efforts were re- warded and he has come through with flyina colors In addition to his studies, he is known far and wide as the college tailor, and spends much of his time preaching in nearby churches when ministers cannot be supplied. In short, he is a worker, and it is hoped bv his class that he will be successful in his life ' s under- taking. FRANCIS P. McDERMOTT WOODWARD Mac Woodward High School; Kappa Sigma; Bucknell .Ambulance Unit. A. E. F,; Wearer of D. S. C, ; Varsity Football (i, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2, 3); Chairman Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Jurisprudence Course. China needs us ' Though short in stature, Mac presents as big a problem when it comes to a write-up as he does to his opponents on the gridiron or diamond. Even his friends, meaning all of us, have never been quite able to solve the mystery of how so much pep and personality, coupled with such a level head and the ability to bring results, can be centered in one man. However, his closest associates claim that the reason lies in the fact that within his five feet of height is sheltered a strength of character, a sense of justice and right, sufficient to endear him to all who come under his influence. He takes with him in his further pursuit of law, the very best wishes of all of us for the future successes which we know will be his, 89 f •CHE i;:; lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE JOHN DAVID McGANN HARRISBURG Midge, Mac Harrisburg Technical High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Varsity Football Squad (i, 2. 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (i, 2); Class Basketball (1), Captain (2); Class Basketball (i); L ' Agenda Board; Artillery Officers ' Training School, Fortress Monroe; Mechanical Engineering Course. Never do today ivhal you can put off until toniorroiv ' Here we have one of the old landmarks of the school. Not to know him and become acquainted with his line is like missing part of one ' s education. He greets everyone with the same pleasant greeting, flavored with some home-made but popular saying that makes his presence always desirable. He is an athlete of no mean ability, and the generous assortment of As we find on his report show that he is also a student of more than a passing grade. Long since. Midge discovered that he was not proof against the wiles of the gentler sex, but we predict that this weakness will never permit his being imposed upon. We can look for nothing but the best of success for Mac in whatever career he mav choose. DOROTHY CONARD MEIXELL LEWISBURG Dot Lewisburg High School . General Science Course. A maid demure and shy! Now would you think it. but this demure lassie is never hap- pier than when dressed in mens attire! Dot is one of those Lewisburg girls who never call around at the Sem except for sewing and gym classes. She is an unassuming girl, and is very shy; due to this fact we are not all aware of the sweet character- istics she possesses. However, she is never slighted when the As are given out. She is an ambitious and industrious student, and we wish her much success in the days which are to come. 90 •CHE ir IGENDA of cKINETEEN ' GWENTYONE CARL ADAM METZ SCRANTON Metz Technical High School: Forum; Army Headquarters, A, E. F. ; Ministerial Association; Greek Philosophical Course. StM holding my ' B ' . Unique indeed is the subject of this sketch we ha e before us. This unpretentious man from the coal dumps of Scranton is no athlete, but nevertheless he is the proud possessor of a B — the only one ever received at Bucknell for fussing, and almost any time of any day, he and his are seen wending their blithe- some way together. It is rumored that by his will he can sway the powers that be at the Sem, and twist Student Ex. around his little finger. But with all of his fussing propensities, Carl has found time to be a good student and a man among men. and we can rest assured that success will await him when he leads forth his flock to battle against the forces of perdition. MARTIN KELLER MOHLER EPHRATA Doc, Schmuck Ephrata High School ; Kappa Sigma ; Theta Delta Tau ; Phi Delta Sigma; Class Baseball fi ). Manager (i); Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Basketball; Captain Class Baseball (z); Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee; Manager L ' Agenda; Junior Reception Committee; U. S. N. R. F.; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Course. All the U ' crld loves a lover! ' Here we behold a product of the land of the Pennsylvania Dutch. The little town of Ephrata realized that it needed a place in the sun. hence Doc ' s migration to Bucknell to look for the place. He has already succeeded in making his mark, this being evidenced by his numerous student activities and his scholastic aiblity. A firm exponent of Billy ' s metallurgy, his only difficulty is that he is not absolutely certain as to the mean- ing of the word. We are led to believe that Doc is fast becoming an expert in anesthetics, at the present time being busily engaged in an analysis of Ether. We can but wish him all possible success, because a brilliant future lies before him. 91 •CHE i: ' lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE CLARENCE BYRON MOORE REEDSVILLE Soupy Rccdsville High School; Sigma Chi; Class Baseball (i); Junior Reception Committee; Chemical Engineering Society; Chem- ical Engineering Course. How I have cherished a uoman. How ' s come; ' That ' s Soup pursuing knowledge. He drifted in upon an unsuspecting college, from Lumber City and became a co-partner of Doc Brown. Soup can supply any information asked, from the depths of a chemical compound to the heights of love. Love. did you say? Ask him about Tommy That ' s why he won ' t go to the Women ' s College. W ' c arc all with you. Soup, and next year when you are taken in by the chemical world we wish ' ou luck and success. HOWARD HARRISON MOORE REYNOLDSVILLE Hud Reynoldsville High School; Sigma Chi; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Class Football (i); Varsity Football (i, 2, 3); Class Basket- ball (i); Freshman Declamation Contest; General Science. On to Sunhury, let joy he unconfined! Howard H. Moore, second of the Moore family to reach our school ( Moore to follow), hails from the quiet hamlet of Rey- noldsville. Today we know him as Hud. and behind that innocent countenance we can see not only the gray matter which makes him the good student he is, but the fundamental qualities of a real fellow; namely, a love for wholesome fun and a wealth of geniality and natural humor which affords him a unanimous wel- come to any party. His natural qualities are sure to bring him success in whatever he decides to do. 92 • • ♦ • « « •CHE ii VlGENDA f JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE THOMAS SIMON MORGAN PATERSON, N. J. Cy Paterson High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Football (1,2) Class Track (i. 1); Varsity Track (1. 2); Cadet U. S. M. A. First Lieutenant U. S. A.; Electrical Engineering Society Electrical Engineering Course. And here ' s anolher thing — Cy returned to Bucknell and entered our class this year after spending many months in the Service. His first two years were featured by the ease and swiftness with which he moved his Trilbys ' around the cinder path at the foot of the Hill. It is expected that before his scholastic demise, he will again don spikes and make a name for himself among the later comers to the old college. Cy is taking up Electrical Engineering, al- though he expects to go into the silk business after his gradua- tion. His ability, determination, and foresight will prove strong factors in his life ' s work. RUTH LILLIAN MOUNT SUMMIT, N. J. Ruth Bernardo High School; Kappa Delta. C. E. A.; Student Execu- tive Committee (2); College Girls ' Reception Committee (2): Executive Board of Girls ' Athletic Association (3); Girls ' Glee Club; General Science Course. Blue eyes and golden hair, A sunny smile and studious air Here it is. No one could help admiring such a combination of fun and wit after a ray of sunshine has added its brilliance to the ensemble. Dull days are never blue when Ruth is here, and work never becomes tiresome, for at the most exasperating moments. Ruth will bubble forth, and then will follow a chat which invariably cools our wrath towards Horace or whoever the cause of our troubles may be. Work never lies heavily on Ruth ' s shoulders, but the secret is that the sun seldom finds her asleep, for she rises with the birds and downs all her studies before breakfast. 93 •CHE X: 1GENDA of JS-INETEENX WENTYONE GEORGE BESOLD NESLINE SUNBURY Inmate, Tubby Sunbury High School: Forum; Senate; Music, under Prof. Ericho Barili; Bucknell S. A. T. C ; Latin Philosophical Course. Slop tickling mf. He mutters these awe-inspiring words as he waves his arms in the air in fictitious indignation. George ' s line has a joke for every day in the week hanging to it. and harsh critics have sug- gested that he may be camouflaged under a huge joke himself. .At any rate, he is very good natured. and optimism abounds in his make-up. As a student he has acquired a high standing, and judging from the course he has chosen, he will be very successful as he goes along life ' s way. WILLIAM EDGAR NICHOLS ■WILLIAMSPORT Ozzie, Bill ■Williamsport High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Glee Club (i. 2, 3); Band (1, 3); Electrical Engineering Society; Williamsport- Bucknell Club. Electrical Engineering Course. lake pie. Practically c cry man in school knows Ozzie, and knows him better since he popularized the phrase I ' ll take pie which will li c in the history of the iqiq-iqio Musical Club trips. Bill is numbered among the irtuosos who play the piano and sing, and he is far from being poor in either line. His cheery dispo- sition and his ability to joke and take the jokes which come his way make Ozzie well liked by all who come in contact with him. In engineering, which he has chosen as his calling, he is certain to succeed. A man who experiences true love in three days, should have little trouble in making his mark in the world. 94 ♦ • • ♦ ■CHE i::; !GENDA e JS ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE ELLA BOLTON OSBOURN LEWISBURG Ella B., B Lewisburg High School ; Pi Beta Phi ; Latin Philosophical Course. Those dark eyes — they set you U ' oozy. — Shakespeare Ella B is our star athlete; she swings the Indian clubs like Pocohontas herself, wins all the races, stars in basketball, skates, swims and dances, and yet her lessons never suffer from these di crsions She has garnered more than the usual amount of As , perhaps due to the fact that no matter how cold the morning, we see Ella traveling Hiir ' -ward with nothing but her own hair upon her head. She has taken of late years to spending her summer acation in social work. For those who ha e not heard of her experiences in this work, she has come into contact with the elite of the L ' nderworld, and has acquired a fearful and wonderful vocabu- lary, which is used with great advantage when anything goes wrong. FRANCIS FESS REAMER PITTSBURGH Wanks, Tess Peabody High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Editor of BucfenW ian (2); Associate Editor Buc triW ian ( 3 1 ; L ' .Acenda Staff ; Debat- ing Team ; Sophomore Oratorical Contest : Cap and Dagger (2, 3); Operatic Society (2) ; Class Baseball (2) ; First Assistant Manager of Basketball; Law Club; Press Club; Debating Board; Varsity Basketball Manager (4) ; Central Machine Gun Officers ' Training School, Camp Hancock; Jurisprudence Course. Good things come in small trackages. E ery cloud has a silver lining, and although the war pre- vented him from graduating with ig20, it has proved to be IQ2 1 ' s good fortune. Seldom has Bucknell seen a more versatile man, for in baseball, debating, as a manager, an actor or a newspaper man, he is a continual example that one doesn ' t have to have brawn to have brains. His line flows as freely and rapidly as did the bullets from his pet machine gun, and a stranger coming into his room, after hearing him deliver an unusually heavy broadside, exclaimed, What a fine tone your Victrola has! A truer friend than Wanks cannot be imagined, and we all wish him unbounded success in his chosen career — the Law. 95 • ♦ t t ♦♦ ! CHE iL lGENDA a f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE RACHEL MARY REED MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Mary Maplewood High School, Mu Phi Epsilon; Latin Philosophical Course. Mary. Mary, you ' re the girt for me — The author, unknowingly, struck a responsive chord in all our hearts when he published this song. True, it is warbled most often at the Kappa Sigma House, but there are few of us who can help but think of you. Mary, when we sing it. We can blame no one but Mary for this, for she is quite an accomplished girl. Besides carrying a heavy course on the Hill, with .A success, her musical ability is rapidly becoming famous If hard work and perseverance, coupled with a sense of humor, can bring success, our Mary ' s will be sufficient to warrant all the songs that have been written about her or anv other Marv. CHARLES HENRY FREDERICK REICKENBERG GREAT NECK, L. I. Rick, Cholly Great Neck High School . Lambda Chi Alpha ; Class Football ( i ) : Assistant Cheer Leader (2. 3) ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Mechanical Engineering Course. What a fiair of Silk Stockings can do Rick was one of that noble band of burglars who roomed on Fourth Floor East ' during our Freshman year, and along with Pringle ' Savidge. perfected the battlecry of that aggregation He has since fulfilled his early promise, and has done exemplary work as cheer-leader. With his Great Neck brogue, Rick soon became famous among the earnest seekers after truth which our class boasts. He docs his quota of the studies, being always willing to share with the rest. The only course in which he avoids checking along is that in Practical English Composition, and the amount and variegated hue of his mail attests to his ability in this Although taking an engineering course. Rick expects to go west after receiving his diploma, and there settle down in some peaceful pursuit where a slide rule is never seen. We all wish the highest success lor him in whatever he chooses. 96 •CHE Ju lGEN r e c CINETEENX3WENTYONE ALEXANDER REXFORD ROLLER PICTURE ROCKS Alex, Doc ' Picture Rocks High School ; Muncy Normal School . Delta Sigma ; Buckncll S. A. T. C. ; Class Baseball (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); General Science Course That quiet fellow who goes to class so often! Such a character as we now have before our eyes is without doubt one to be noted for its strength, as we have his own word for it that he was brought up On the Rocks. This probably accounts for his perpetually serious expression. Alex has learned from experience and hard training that the man who laughs last has the best giggle, for he will always have his little Joke in the end. His one great contribution to college life is that he has proved completely that a General Science student may be actually industrious and may have some hope of being a success in life. With his nerve and determination, it is safe to predict great things of this sober looking gentleman in the future. NELSON SAMUEL ROUNSLEY MILLERSTOWN Nels, Doc Millerstown High School; Kingston High School; Forum; Base Hospital 34. A. E. F, ; Press Club; Medical Society; General Science Course. Not by a tin damn sight! This rare combination of vocabulation and intellect first made its appearance on this terrestrial ball along the Juniata River, choosing for its youthful abode the burg of Millers- town; since maturity, anywhere. Always starts late but gets there in time; never knows where anything is, but has few losses; talks about everything but what he is doing; confident of his many abilities, but not conceited; all this is Nelson. Although busy with outside interests, he has a creditable scholastic record. He has a natural gift of humor, which, combined with his exten- sive knowledge of any subject and his many experiences, makes him the most charming personality that one can meet. 97 ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ 9 JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE THADDEUS ANTHONY SALACZYNSKI NANTICOKE Sal, Fat, Ted Nanticoke High School ; Class Football ( i , 2 ) , Class Baseball ( i ) ; Varsity Football Squad ( i , 2 ) ; Law Club ; General Science Course. Remember. were a Freshman once! Although Sal entered Bucknell with the Class of 1920. we are glad to welcome him as a member of iqzi. We are sorry he had to miss one year of school life, but we feel that his loss was our gain. Ted has won a name for himself as a student, an orator and an athlete, and in general, is one of our star performers. Always conservative, ready to help a friend, and to take the part of the underdog. he is a man whose friendship is worth cul- tivating. He has never been known to lose his head, and is always on th e job when clear thinking is required. We are glad to have him in our midst, and all join in wi ' hing him the greatest degree of success. GEORGE JAY BEVIER SCHUYLER WILLIAMSPORT Bill, Spud Williamsport High School; Phi Gamma Delta; U. S N. R F.. Officers ' Material School, Puget Sound Navy Yard; Bucknel- lian Staff (i, 2); Assistant Editor (3); Commencement News (2); Editor-in-Chief 1(521 L ' Agenda; Band (i); President Bucknell L ' niversity Press Club; Owl Club; General Science Course. My javonte JJower is the mashed t?olalo ' Here we ha e the man who landed in Bucknell with a pencil in his hand, a typewriter in his trunk, and an article for the Bucknellian in his hip pocket. With such preparation, how could he help making positions on all of the college publications? When it comes to literary style and description, Bill is in his element. It is quoted on good authority that after reading Bill ' s essay on the Consumptive Ham Sandwich, the King of England laughed so hard that he had to be swept up in a dustpan and carried off to bed. The object of this discourse is a natural fusser and a born leader of men. and we predict a bright future ahead of him on the Williamsport Gazette. 98 ♦ ♦ ' • « ( ,, , - •CHE i:; lGENDA if cKINETEEN ' GWENTYONE HOWARD CARL SHELLY HAZELTON Noisy, Bishy, Burp Hazelton High School ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Class Football (i); Junior Reception Committee: Assistant in Shopwork; Mechanical Engineering Society; Mechanical En- gineering Course. Vbr t is jor the worker! Quiet and demure is he. but Oh. Boy ' How the superfluous exuberance of Noisy ' s very personality does wrap us up! In fact, we nearly tripped over it. In early life he was exposed to the temptations of the hard-coal districts of Hazelton, but we are happy to say, the hardness has not visibly affected him Known to be a man of deep thought, he frequently exhibits it in arious inventions to save unnecessary expenditures of energy. It was once rumored that he lost his pin, and sooner than bother about getting it back, he purchased a new one. Starting out to be a Chemical Engineer, he soon changed because of his great love of teaching the Frosh the mysteries of patternmaking, and now fondly expects to be a Mechanical. If you wish to know a man who will give you over qq ' p pure friendship, get acquainted with Shelly. HAROLD LAWSON SHIMER MILTON Noisy Bill, Lawson, Hal Milton High School; Phi Gamma Delta; F. ,- . C. O. P. S., Camp Taylor; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Camp Zachary Tay- lor Club; General Science Course. Silent Knight A man unassuming, no airs to put on, A few strong words — his worst, Doggone. Once from us all, with never a care Held clasped in his hands with a happy air . kev to the Scm. + Yet now with no one to Beck -on him. He hastens to study and works like sin ; And whatever he does, he does with cheer. For good nature and brains make the best engineer; He has them both, and there ' s never a need But to wish him good luck, for he ' s sure to succeed. 99 HE ir lGENDA e cKINETEENX WENTYONE HERMAN DEANE SHULTZ STRAWBERRY RIDGE Herman Strawberry Ridge High School: Biological Course. Silence is golden! Herman has the reputation for being one of the most indus- trious boys in our class, and he certainly lives up to it, for, in order to get his work out, he lives up the Hill, instead of com- muting. He is a very quiet boy, but one can never tell, for as the old saying goes, still water runs deep. We believe he has someone at home he is working for, because the charms of the Bucknell co-ed are to him as a closed book, which is a very bad sign. We all wish him the best of luck, and hope that he will make good in all his undertakings. CHARLOTTE SIPLEY LEWISBURG Charlotte Nicholson High School; Eta Sigma; Girls ' Glee Club; Domestic Science Course The xvay to a man s heart is through his stomach ' In this demure little native of Lewisburg we find one of the best natured and best liked girls in the Women ' s College, She entered here with the intention of staying only two years, but the charms of the institution, and other things, have made her change her mind, and we feel lucky indeed to have her remain in our class. Whether her future will be in teaching the funda- mentals of the culinary art, or in practicing them on some lucky man, we are sure she will do either in a most efficient manner, and we wish her all sorts of luck in either case. 100 ' ■% ' I . % • r. ♦ • ♦ . ♦ •CHE JC ' IGENDA JH INETEENX WENTYONE aaaaBgJJ-.PKBiaagg. .. . CHELTON WINTHORF SMITH LEWISBURG Chel, Smitty, Smythe Milton High School; Phi Kappa Psi ; Class Basketball. Captain (i); Class Baseball (i); Varsity Baseball Squad (2): Reserve Basketball (i, 2); Assistant Football Manager (3); Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. there is a lady in the case. All other things must seek another place. Now, girls, clean your glasses and look pretty, for Mr. Smythe is to be presented. Those who know him claim that he has all the Grace of a Swan, to say nothing of a beautiful, beaming countenance. He is a born society youth, with moving-picture- star tendencies, although he may turn out to be a chauffeur, for all the girls say that he is a perfect duck when in a car. This is confidential: for not going to Berwick, he tound the keys to the cemetery, or rather, the Seminary. McGann asks, however, What s the difference! ' In spite of his fussing propensities, we are sure he will turnout to be the kind of an engineer that l,indy tells about — the model kind, you know ' DONALD SMITH FLANDERS, N. J. Pete Roxbury High Schtxil; Forum; Bucknell R. O. T. C. ; Class Foot- ball (i); Class Basketball (i); Morris County-BuckncU Club; Assistant Manager of Tennis; Civil Engineering Course. Many are called, but few .i;et up. ' Behold the sleeping beauty! This is the one and only Pete Smith, whose mission in life is to sleep and pull a straight A . He is passionately interested in Simp ' s Physics. and has de- voted a lot of his spare time specializing along the line of Jacks Pete ' s first and only accomplishment here at Bucknell was in the class scrap, when he carried his brother across the line. In spite of his inherent desire to sleep, he is a fine student, earnest and sincere, and we predict a high degree of success for him in his chosen profession. 101 •CHE ir lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE ELLIS SARGEANT SMITH ROCHESTER, N. Y. Smitty Newark Valley, N. Y , High School: io8th Infantry. A. E. F. ; Class Track ( i , 2) ; Class Football ( i , 2 ) ; Varsity Scrubs ( i , 2 ) ; Glee Club (2); General Science Course. He who works hardest finds work easiest Smitty returned to us this year after serving overseas in one of the hardest fighting outfits in the Service, and has brought back with him the spirit of work which always so fittingly made him noted. It is rumored that his efforts are due to the inspira- tion given by one of the opposite sex. but we will not give away any trade secrets about his affairs of the heart. From what we have seen of her. though, we will say he is a lucky dog. Smitty s friends, of which there are many, find him a quiet but hard worker, and will go his bail on the question of making his mark in the world. ROSWELL OSCAR BARNETT SMITH MORRISTOWN, N. J. Jim, Senator Morristown High School; Forum; Chemistry .Assistant; Fresh- man Hop Committee; Assistant Track Manager; Morris County-Bucknell Club; Chemical Engineering Society; Gen- eral Science Course. Yet hou ' I have treasured a iroman! We may as well tell the truth if we must lie to do it. When Jim left the mosquito-infested State, his allotment of the world remained in One Man ' s Land. He was far away, but she could not be forgotten. Senator ' s first ordeal at this institution of higher learning was the night of the Pee-rade, when he was selected to cast forth a line of wisdom, and was given the Hard subject of the Sem Stone Steps to orate upon. From a serious standpoint, a more sincere friend could not be desired. He is willing to do all in his power to help his friends and is a constant, ardent, and careful worker. Should he continue this course of action, a successful career lies open before him. 102 • 4 I ' CHE X GENDA of JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE VERNA LOES SMITH MAHANOY CITY Mahanoy City High School, Kappa Delta, Latin Philosophical Coursc- A curly-headed little lass. An ' A ' student of her class Verna is one of the quiet, pensi e little lasses in our class — when ou don ' t know her. With her roomies she is full of fun, alwavs ready to put away her books and have a good time. In addition to her abundant good nature, she is a hard worker and is ne er too busy to give someone else the benefit of her time. Surelv, to know our little Verna is to love her MARIE DOROTHY SPANGLER MILTON Dot Milton High School: Pi Beta Phi; C. E. A,; L ' . Xcenda Staff: Latin Philosophical Course. So many hearts to you are I ' oived. Thai you could lose and nei-er miss one. Well, I ' ll say Dot Spangler is the best dancer in school, rumbles a deep voice somewhere in the rear, and while its owner does not enter into this discussion, the subject of the conversa- tion is well worth notice. Besides being a tripper of the light fantastic toe, her brilliant answers to perfect posers in the class-room are not less to be marveled at. Brilliant, clever, talented, her capacity for work is unlimited. Warning: never tell her a joke, for far from being provoked to happy laughter, her erstwhile beaming countenance becomes bathed in tears, and fearful is the devastation wrought thereon. There arc exceptions to all rules, however, and Dot is sometimes obser ' ed to break out into the most seraphic smiles, especially in gym class, for here it is rumored that the girls, in reply to Miss Wal- ton ' s Thanks for the day. friends, the gentle creatures yell Ray! Ray! Ray ' IU.1 ' CHE ir lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE KATHRYN SPOTTS LEWISBURG Spottsie Lewisburg High School; Eta Sigma; Girls ' Glee Club; Library Assistant; General Science Course. The eyes are the mirrors of the soul Everyone knows Kathryn. and everyone has a good word to say for her. As a native of Lewisburg. she came to Bucknell with the jump on the rest of us, and has kept in the lead ever since. She promises well to be one of the honor students of the class, as her school work is beyond reproach. In all kinds of social activities we find her taking an active part, and she never has been known to miss a class function. A girl of this kind, talented, bright and popular, is sure to make her mark in the world. MARJORIE ELIZABETH SPROUT PICTURE ROCKS Marj, Sprigs Picture Rocks High School; Delta Delta Delta; Frill and Frown; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; L ' Agenda Staff; Class Poetess (i); Pan-Hellenic Society; Domestic Science Course. None knew her hi(t to love her, None named her but to praise! Of Marge, we find, there is lots to tell, She does many things and does them well ; She is competent, wise, clever and gay. Talented in cooking, so they say. Great is her loyalty, to her friends she is true, All the girls love her and know she ' s true blue ; Cheerful and happy, with a heart full of song. Her bright smile cheers us when the world goes wrong. 104 -■♦-♦•♦.♦-♦ « • « •CHE ir JGENDA of cKlNETEEN GWENTY ONE IGNATIUS MARTIN STADULIS PLYMOUTH Stud, Ig PK mouth High School; Varsity Football (i); Class Football fi); Camp Zachary Taylor Club: Medical Society: Biological Course. Stud is one of the most industrious boys in our class, and has this good quality, that when he begins a task, no one can persuade him to lease it until it is finished. Stud hails from the region of Plymouth, where they throw hard coal at each other just for exercise. Although he didn t come over in the Mayflower, we feel that they missed something when the ' didn ' t bring him along. We all hope and feel sure that Stud will be prosperous in his profession, for the way in which he goes after a stiff or other inanimate object, proves to us that nothing will hinder him in his work. ALFRED TENNYSON STEININGER LEWISBURG Tenny Bucknell Academy ; Kappa Sigma ; Class Basketball ( i ) ; Class Football (i): loqth Field Artillery. 28th Di -ision. A. E. F.; Vice-President Law Club; Jurisprudence Course. He who requires much frorr himself and liltle Jrom others. U ' itt be secure Jrom haired. Nineteen hundred and twenty marks the tin anniversary of the laying of the iqio Class Memorial and also of Tenny s affiliation with this noble institution. However, it is beginning to look as though the memorial was going to win the race, because Tenny will have to graduate some lime. We regret to see him go, because he has been a landmark we have always been proud of. He has the distinction of being pointed at with awe by more incoming classes than even Joe Dent, because of his ancient, but respectable look of gentility. However, his long stay here does not denote lack of ability, but rather indicates his admirable determination to overcome all the bad breaks which seem to have haunted him. A wonderful future is predicted for him. for his lust for learning carries him along legal lines, and wc may find in him the worthy successor to Jim Scarlet. 105 - ♦ ♦ ♦ ' •CHE ir IGENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE DAVID HADDON STEWARDSON JERSEY CITY, N. J. Stew Lincoln High School, Jersey City; Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Glee Club (i i; Cap and Dagger (2, 3); L ' Agenda Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Medical Society; Biological Course, Dreamers may come, and dreamers may go, Bui 111 dream on forever Although we never hear Stew cheered on the athletic field, he is a prominent man in all of his college activities. He enjoys his work in biology, attacking it with such perseverance that in the near future we expect to hail him as Doc, and seek his ad ice on warts, corns, and all of the other human ailments. Busy as he is, he has not lost interest in the Sem, and whenever a fussing occasion presents itself, he is usually on hand — with a different girl each time. We agree with the girls in that he has a lo ablc character. With his talents as a student, a fusser. an actor and a general good fellow, we predict nothing but a bril- liant future for him. SELAH WOOD SUTTON MORRISTOWN, N. J. Irish, Osseous Morristcwn High School, Forum, Operatic Society ; Junior Y, M, C, A. Cabinet; Sophomore Banquet Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Treasurer of Junior Class; Bucknell S, A, T. C ; Morris County-Bucknell Club; Assistant Basket ball Manager; Chemical Engineering Society; L ' .Acend.a Staff Chemical Engineering Course, A gentleman, good frierid and a stiidenl ' Upon reaching Bucknell, this worthy young man appeared ery modest and dignified, saying very little and exhibiting a serious trend of thought. However, in a month or so a spark of hilarity was observed in the makeup of the youth, and now this spark has been fanned into flames. He is always read ' for tun, especially if it be of an annoying nature, and his friends sav that he will get his degree in trickery Scholastically, Selah shows much interest in his work, and has developed into a hard- working, conscientious student. Should he continue this in life as he has already done in school, he will be noted for being a success and an optimist. 105 ■••• • . . f HE Ju IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE FRANK THOMPSON TAYLOR TRENTON, N. J. Frankie Trenton High School: Buckncll S A- T- C , Camp Zachar ' Tay- lor Club; Latin Philosophical Course, Vbr c is my hobby. As a Freshman. Frankie took his and nex ' er even groaned, which shows clearly his uncomplaining nature. To ask the reason for Taylor ' s coming to Bucknell would be a superfluous question. It is very obvious that he came here to build a solid foundation, and his efforts to that end have not been in vain. Get at it and Solve it are his tools, and with them as his companions we can predict a snug berth for him in the future. HARRY VERNON THOMAS GREENVILLE Tommy Greenville High School: Lamba Chi Alpha: Class Football (i. 2); Bucknell Ambulance L ' nit : Wearer of Croix de Guerre; Glee Club: President Y. M. C. A.; Operatic Society; K4inistcrial Association; General Science Course. They made me shave il off ' Whenever there is anything to be done. Tommy is the man to do it. Busy as he is, he always has time to help a worthy movement. He thoroughly believes that service is the demand of the day. and there is no shirking of responsibility on his part- When the nation called for men in iqi7, he responded by enlist- ing in the Bucknell Ambulance Unit, and now wears the Croi.x de Guerre for valorous conduct in France. Returning to this country, he entered Bucknell again as a pre-med , as he believes there is a great field for service along the line of medicine. Emer- son says, Find your work and do it. ' and since Harry has found his, we are sure that he will become distinguished while doing it. ' 107 •CHE X; 1GENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE FRANKLIN SCHREYER TOWNSEND MILTON Hank, Frankie, Gimme Milton High School; Sigma Chi: Phi Delta Sigma: Varsity Basketball (i. 2). Captain (3), L ' Agenda Board. Civil Engin- eering Course. He comes up smiling. Frankie, the old Bearcat from Milton, is one of the little rays of sunshine in our class. His winning ways have not only won him favor among the men but also made him a favorite at the Sem. Frank has several times made the assertion that when he gets out of school he is going to publish a book entitled. Making Love Under Difficulties. Hank has also made a name for himself in athletics: He is captain of our basketball team, as a star he deserves a place among the constellations. His main subject of discourse is: Making a Home for Two. ELLA LaRUE UNGER SHAMOKIN LaRue Shamokin High School; Frill and Frown; Four Year Domestic Science Course. Class Historian (2); Sj arkling eyes, pretty hair. Cheeks a-dimple, sweet and fair. This IS LaRue! LaRue is one of those fair young lassies who are preparing for future days by a substantial course in pie and cake baking. Aside from this, she takes a prominent part in the activities of her class — hikes and parties of all kinds. Essentially a social being, her studies arc never allowed to lag, and she pulls good marks with the best of them. Her smile is always winning, and she has a large circle of friends who will never forget her when recalling the good old days at Bucknell. 108 i . •GHE Ju IGENDA 9f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE CHARLOTTE VOLKMAR WILLIAMSPORT Chic W ' llliamsport High School: Kappa Delta; Sophomore Declama- tion Contest Prize; Latin Philosophical Course. Conscienlioui . studious, clever, Does she shirk her duty? Never! Chic ' s room is a favorite rendezvous for her family, who find in her a good friend and companion. She is persistent in her studies, and especially in anything which embodies the imparting of knowledge to others. Whether it be vocal or other- wise, her line. like Tennyson ' s Brook, flows on, forever. Her ready wit and facile pen will no doubt some dav place her on the editorial staff of a leading magazine. (Snappy Stories, please note.) STEPHEN JAMES WARGO MOUNT CARMEL Steve, Butch, Spike Mount Carmel High School; Kappa Sigma; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Varsity Football (i, 2); Varsity Squad (3); Varsity Basketball (2); Class Basketball (i); Bucknell Gun Club; Chemical Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Course. A conductor swalloived a nickel one day — When the Fall Term of 1Q17 opened up its arms, there was among the Frosh a certain man from the coal dumps of Mount Carmel present and accounted for. From the start. Steve won the friendship of his classmates by the putting to rout of a hazing party of wary Sophs, and since then his popularity has been increasing by leaps and bounds. Besides being an athlete of no mean ability, his natural bent seems to be in mixing the elusive chemicals in Doc. Brown ' s laboratory. Any game he plays is played well and to the limit of his strength, and he is sure to reflect honor and credit on hi? Alma Mater when he gets Out in the Works. 109 ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ •CHE X ' IGENDA e JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE ELIZABETH VAN SCOYOC WEIDNER VINELAND, N. J. Betty V ' incland High School; Kappa Delta; C. E. A.; Y. W. C- A. Cab- inet; Girls ' Glee Club; Student Executive Committee (3); Executive Board of Girls ' Athletic Association; Latin Philo- sophical Course. hali ' ver she dul iras done with ease: In her alone livas natural to please. ' Here she is! This is our Math shark, who ever since her Fresh- man year has been giving Sheidy Everett, points on the solution of such problems as the differential equation of the nth power of P- D. Q, Betty is one of that type of A student to whom everybody goes for help, and is sure to receive it. At all times she is a good-natured, full-of-fun sort of girl, and ready for any- thing. With all her numerous good qualities, we are sure that Bettv will become a success in whatever she undertakes. VERA ISABEL WELSH EMPORIUM Weary Emporium High School ; Domestic Science Course. Quiet and unoffending! ' Weary, contrary to her nickname, is always happy and spends a great deal of her time in stacking other people ' s rooms, and in playing tricks on her friends about her. She never neg- lects the serious side of life, and is making a brave attempt at excelling her classmates by completing four years ' work in three. We are proud to have had such a girl in our class, and wish her the best of success in her domestic world. 110 .•■•♦■.♦• • « . ♦. ' CHE ii ' lGENDA 9f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE RALPH WALDO EMERSON WILKINSON TREVERTON ' Doc, ' ' Wilkie ' ' Treverton High School ; Bloomsburg Normal ; Scrub Football ( i ) ; Varsity Baseball; Classical Course. Doc is a faithful and loyal student, never shirking a stiff subject or taking up one because of its reputation as a snit. At times he is called away on business, but we doubt whether It is of much importance, as he claims that there is always a good time in it. Wilkie is pretty good at tossing the cow ' s hus- band, for he comes from a place where they do that in their sleep Taking it all in all, he is a good friend and a steady com- panion, and we all hope that hi? plans will turn out in excess of his expectations. THOMAS STUART WILLIAMS WILKES-BARRE Bill, Detective Keystone Academy: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Buckncll S. A, T. C. : Class President ( i ); Class Football (i) ;Manager Class Basket- ball (i ); General Science Course. All that I ask is love! Hats off, gentlemen! We have here a member of our class who is famous for many things. His chief claim to a place in the sun is the fact that he was one of Benny Thomas ' s favorite pupils at Keystone. He started life in Wilkes-Barre, but is at present occupying space in Lewisburg when he isn ' t busy at Kingston Bill was the man we selected to guide us through our Frosh year, and he accomplished the feat in an admirable manner. Since the middle of that year, he has been actively engaged in fussing a member of the Class of iqio. It is hard to predict his future on this account, hut it is safe to judge from past perform- ances that it will b; a brilliant one. Ill j •CHE ilL ' IGENDA e? JH ' INETEENX WENTYONE WILLIAM CHARLES ARTHUR WILLMAN MOUNT CARMEL Kaiser, Mr. Bucknell, Bill, Jean Valjean Mount Carmel High School. Glee Club (i, 2, 3). Football Squad (i. 2); Camp Zachary Taylor Club; Assistant Manager Foot- ball (3): Manager Varsit ' Football (4); Greek Philosophical Course. The man ivilh glittering hof es We here present Kaiser Bill. the General Manager of the Western Hemisphere, Put him anywhere at anything, and he surely can manage to bring home the bacon. As a singer, he would make a good ' entriloquist ; he has the power of throwing his voice for miles and miles, and does it, too Bill has the qualities and push behind them to climb, and ere many years we expect to find him well on his way to the top. LEONARD F. WORTHINGTON EAGLES MERE Mike Eagles Mere High School; Sonestown High School; Forum; Class Vice-President (3); 305th Motor Supply Train. 8oth Division, A. E. F. ; Physics Assistant; Class Football (i); Electrical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Course. A student, first, last, and always. ' Mike is a product of the grand old Keystone State, and he delights in telling everyone this fact. We are glad to welcome him to our class, after his brilliant record In the late war. He presents a mild exterior, but beneath this there is a wealth of fun waiting to crop out at the slightest provocation. His quiet manner has won for him the admiration of his fellows and the faculty as well ; and judging his future accomplishments by his present ability and application, wc predict for Mike a very successful career. 112 •CHE ir GENDA ef JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE JOHN LEE YARNALL, Jr. LEWISBURG Jack Lcwisburg High School : Delta Sigma ; Bucknell S. A. T. C. ; Chemical Engineering Society: Chemical Engineering Course. Pardon me! Here we have a traveler — a traveler in Math and Chemistry, and a traveler on the b:ot) with Selinsgrove as his destination. Just why he goes to Selinsgrove we are not yet able to determine, but as his form never darkens the portals of the Sem, we have our grave suspicions. When it comes to fooling around with the chemicals, Jack knocks them all cold, and we feel sure that when he reaches The Works he is sure to furnish many more stories for Doc. Brown to give lengthy lectures upon. To wish him a wonderful career is useless, because his is already assured. CHARLES ADAM ZELLER, Jr. DALTON Doc, ChoUey Keystone Academy; Phi Gamma Delta; Bucknell S. A. T. C; Bucknell Gun Club (i, 2); Medical Society (i, 2), Treasurer and Business Manager (3); Operatic Society (i); Pre-Medical Course. Peep! Peep! Get off the track! Here, in this majestic looking personage, we have the possessor of the famous Million Dollar Smile, a self-appointed director of the D. L. W. Railroad and the self-confessed champion rcd- hot-rivct-catcher of the Hog Island Shipyard. Doc ' s propensity tor (ailing, whether it be from a chair or down a flight of stairs, at the slightest provocation, has won him a name for himself in the pages of the L ' Agenda Calendar. And just as this has hap- pened, so will his knowledge of medicine and his whole-hearted devotion to his scientific studies, win him a name in the bright annals of the Medical Roll of Honor, In his case, success is already won. 113 0 4 . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ rnm iniiij ■ ■ • •♦ ' ■ « ♦ • ♦ • • « c • •CHE i::; lGENDA of JH ' INETEENX WENTYONE With the green rubbed off, we come to view- As the Sophomore Class of old B. U. To the laurel we can lay no claim — We worshipped not at the shrine of Fame ! We have striven merely to do our best, And we ' ve backed Bucknell with a ready zest; You ' ll find we are good in the debating line, And our members in the Glee Club shine; We won the football game this year. But lost in basketball, 1 fear; Our girls are just brimful of pep And as good sports they ' ve won their rep ; In athletics they ' ve played a losing game, But they came thru with a good, clear name; Our standards in the dust have never trailed — We have lost games, hut as a class, not failed ! There are two years of college left to us yet In which to make Bucknell proud, and not willing to forget Us — the Sophomore Class of 1922. 117 I •CHE J ' IGENDA 9f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE a PRESTIGE is synonymous to the Class of 1922. In idealizing sound ideals, sounding the depths of social maze, measuring the length of its miserable vanity, we have thus far attained that degree of success which graduating classes generally aspire to, but seldom accomplish Acti ities: Last year we emerged victorious in the annual class scrap. The basketball and baseball games were lost by small margins. The class scrap this year was won by the Freshmen, and an exciting football game resulted in a 6-0 score in our favor. The banquet which was held at Shamokin during the Winter Term, v as unlike any of the previous affairs in that it was the first to be celebrated after the Eight- eenth Amendment became effective, but nevertheless it was the signal for the gathering of men accustomed to radiate genial sociability as in the days of yore. During odd moments of reflection, fond reminiscences loom vividly before us: in particular, the last general party, the Pajama Parade, and the e ening of Pre.xy ' s Reception. The Life has granted us a wonderful existence. In appreciation of what dear old Bucknell has done for us, we will ever strive to forge our way into the annals of history. 118 •CHE ir GENDA oJ JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE opltnmnrr (Elass (iflftrprs Richard Hutchison President George Mathieson Treasurer Kenneth Lewis Vice-President Ray Seaman Secretary 119 •CHE ir IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE opl|0m0r? (ElaHB Alexander Aloysius Aleshouckas, A X A John Detki Alexander Donald Cargill Allen, K 2 Mary Elizabeth Appleman Norman Roi ' Appleton, r A 2 Nellie Carroll Balliet, K A William Ellwood Balliet, $ K Audrea Arline Baumeister. K A Gordon Preston Bechtel, A 2 Allen Bentham Beddoe Fred Sturgis Beers, A 2 . John Robert Beers, A 2i . Sanford Berninger, K i; . Raymond R, Beyer Ralph Oswald Bier . Clarence Walter Bingeman Arda Crawford Bowser, B 9 n . Ruth Hannah Brown Eva Bolles Bl ' nnell, H 2 . Rhea Ardelle Burgett Jennie Burke, H 2 H. RoscoE Burrows, A 2 . Harry Miller Calhoun, A X A . Phillip Clarence Campbell, A X A Ivar Carl Carlson, A X A . Almet Monroe Case, 2 A E Great Neck, N. Y. . Philadelphia Lewishurg Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Nanticoke . Milton . ' ork Reading Dickson City Dalton Dalton . Mifflinville . Bloomshurg Sunbury Trevorton Ford City . Ewan, N. J. Montrose Homer, N. Y. Bordentown, N. J . Picture Rocks Port Allegany Danville Port Allegany Waverly, N. Y. 120 MMd •CHE JCr lGENDA - J flNETEEN ' GWENTY ONE | m ' Marie Josephine Chambers, H 2 Florence Dorothy Cornwell Carrie Elizabeth Couffer, K A . George Raymond Crawford Edward Clea er Crowl, 4 K I ' Forest Franklin Dagle Donald Arthur Dallman, FAS Howard Thomas Davenport. $ r A Daniel Webster Davis, 2 A E DOROTH i ' L. Da is Nelson Fithian Davis, Jr., 2 X Phoebe Beatrice Davis. K A William Powell Day. i; A E William LeRoy DeHaven, i; X . Harold Davis Dentler. $ K ' I ' Chester Henry Derck, T A 2 Lillian Jane Derr. H 2 . Leona Sophia Dickrager Charles Emory Diffendafer, r A Charles Ray-mond Dwyer, 4 T A Frieda Eva Ebner Myra Catherine Effinger Richard K. Estelow, A X A Margery Cenea Farley Joseph Marion Fitting, K 2 Esther Marie Fleming Harold Gustav Florin, Z A i; Nanticoke Plainfield, N.J. Steelton . Mifflinhurg Elyshurg Northumberland Waverly. N. Y. Plymouth Olyphant Berwick Lewisburg Olyphant Brookside Duncannon Milton Treverton Turbotville Tionesta Nanticoke Pottstown Glassboro, N. J. Altoona Mt. Holly, N.J. . Mifflinburg Enders Nutley, N. J. Johnson burg 121 ' CHE i:: lGENDA 9f JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Edna Mae Follmer, K A . Fred Alfred Fox all. A i; . Herbert Spenser Franklin, r A i) Grace Carver Fry Walter Denton Galbraith John Buxton Gale, PAZ, Arthlr Frank Gardner, 2; A E . Mark Kuobler Gass Grace Good . . . , Bright Ellsworth Greiner, A X A Lewis G. Griffiths, AS. Lucile Anita Gutelius Vera Evelyn Haas. K A Ralph Franklin Hartz. i) A E George Webster HAiiPT, t K l ' . Hulda Dorothea Heim, II 2 Eloise Ernestine Hill Walter Liddell Hill, Jr.. 2 X . Wade F. Hoffman, i) X John Hughes, 2 A E . Isaac Humphreys, K 2 Richard Kelly Hutchison, Z A E William Jackson Irvin, 2i; X Carmault B. Jackson, Y 1 Casimer Joseph Jarka Harry Warren Johnson. 2 X William Spencer Johnson, K A Milton Wilkes-Barre . Morristoun. N. J. Duncannon Johnstown West Chester Harrishurg Sunhury . Watsontown Winfield Scranton . Mifflinburg . ork Reading Sunhury . Williamsport . Williamsport Scranton Vandergrift Hollidaysburg Nanticoke Altoona Lewisburg . Woodstown. N. J Mt. Carmel Lewisburg Harrisburg 122 « [■CHE i:MGENDA s JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Helen Louise Johnston FiNLEV Keech, r a 2 . James Kenneth Kennedy, j K Ruth King, II 2C . Harriet Pauline Kinsman Angeline Ruth Kissinger, K A Helen Felicia Kitlowski, II B i Adam Alfred Klein Leander Swartz Klingman, 2 X Geraldine Harriet Kocher Karl Krug, A i; . Emily Krissinger Kurtz, II B $ Charles Elmer Kyle, A X A Hugh David Kettle, K i; Elizabeth Laedlein. AAA Roy Horst Landis, A i; Harry LaBert Lapp, i K ' Wilkin Lillibridge Lauer, A X A Lawrence W. Lawson, A i; Robert Earl Lepperd. 2 X A. Kenneth Lewis, r A 2 . William C. Litterer, A X A Welles Norwood Lowri ' , T A i; Reba Eva Mackenthum CoRiNNE MacNamara, K A . George Mathieson, z; X Earl Balliet Mickle ' i . A 1 ' 123 Altoona Netcong, N. J. Milton Munc - Plymouth Reading N ' anticoke . Wilkes-Barre Sunbury Berwick Reading Berlin Milton Nanticoke Williamsport Union Deposit Trenton, N. J. Port .Allegany Latrohe Duncannon Homestead Dan ille . Carbondale . Philadelphai Thompson Munhall Coplay ♦ ♦ ■•ir-- - •CHE i:; lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE ■ Emerson Ralph Miller, $ K S[ ' James Frederick Moore, 2 A E Vincent Victor Mullen James G. Myerly, K i L. Carol Myers Charles Albert McDowell, A 2 Edwin John McGill, 2 A E Alta Grace Nickum Frank Julian Olney, 2 X . Phillip Edgar Opp, 2 A E . VIary Rachel Park William Winfield Parry, $ K Charlotte Elizabeth Peters, IT B $ Harry Immanuel Peterson. K 2 Kathryn D. Pettigrew, K A Susanna Harris Plummer, AAA Grace Poust, H 2 Robert Harold Reitz Ethyl Reba Richardson, K A William Jennings Rinebold, K 2 Thomas D Ritter, A 2 Samuel Perry Rogers Andrew Ling Rooney, 2 A E Max Abraham Rosenbloom Evan Willis Ross, A 2 Clarissa Marguerite Mary Russell Paul George Schmidt Ephrata Milton Latrohe . Wilkes-Barre . Williamsport Latrobe Hollidaysburg Allentown Waltham, Mass. Muncy . Montandon Lebanon Allentown . Jersey Shore Olyphant Quinton, N. J. Muncy Tre erton Reading Athens Renovo , Jeffersonville Hollidaysburg Austin Latrobe Keating Reading 124 . •CHE ir lGENDA f JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Robert Richie Schultz. i; A E Ray Pauline Seaman, K A . Marvin Ayres Searles, r A Amorita Muriel Sessinger Harr ' Edward Shaffer, r A 2 . Mary Eldridge Sholl, II B ft Gro er R. Short, K 2 Edouard Burnside Sisserson, $ r a Lalra L. Smith, K A . Dewey Alvin Sni der, T A i) Joseph Whitmer Snider, K i; Hugh Penn Sowers, A X A . Catherine ' oung Stahl John Calvin Stahl Hannah Edith Steely Thomas Reber Stein Roy Bratton Stine, A X A . Leon Lyle Stone Louis Karl Stuntzner, r A William Herbert Sugden, A 2; Grace Matilda Swan, AAA Sarah Anna Svvartz William J. Thomas, T A Z . Jesse Adelbert Thompson . Freeman Thayer Tingley, A 2 . Edwin W. Treadwell, T 9. Emily Robinson Tregellas 125 Bloomsburg Lewisburg . Morristown. N. J Pitman, N. J. Chambersburg Burlington, N. J. Lebanon Westfield, N. J. Reading Muncy Lewisburg Steelton Lewisburg Lewisburg Shamokin Sunbury Tyrone Thompson Norwood, Mass. . Wiii es-Barre Altoona Penbrook Nesqueinoning Williamsport Dinnock Williamsport Mahano ' Citv .  ♦ •♦•♦ ;«r ' S SSSmt j. •GHE ir IGENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE Frances Edsall VanCleaf Sallie Grace X ' ickers Clara Wasilewski, n B J . Elsie Watson, II 1 ' . Paul Augustus Weaver, A 2 Lois Katherine Wentling . Clifford E. Wentz, K . Edward George Wentzel, Jr. Herman E. Wiant, A X A . Elizabeth Wickum, AAA. Robert Alfred Williams, K 2 Mary Jayne Williamson, AAA Charles Imbrie Wilson, K i; Kenneth C. Winsor Marcella Jane Wood, AAA Elmer LaRl e Worthington, A 1 Stockholm, N. J. Youngstown, Ohio Nanticoke Frost burg, Md. Reading Conshohocken . Jersey Shore . Philadelphia Huntington Mills Altoona Philadelphia Charleroi Jersey City. N. J. Norwich, N. Y. . Washington . Eagles Mere 126 .% .4 ' 4 ♦ •CHE il ' lGENDA ef JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE In the fall of nineteen-nineteen, when the war had ceased to call, And many of us now could enter the college hall, At last our dreams were realized, at last our hopes fulfilled For we were standing on the threshold, with hearts eager willed. Although the tasks seemed hard, and although the days seemed long. With tireless perseverance we determined to go on. For we are here to study, and are sure if thus we work We shall ever be victorious, since we shall never shirk. We think the spring of twenty-three seems very far away. But each moment brings us nearer to that season ' s happy day ; And when thus we will have finished and go out into the strife The memories of Bucknell we shall carry all through life. 129 • • ■ •♦■ •♦•♦• ' I -CHE i qGENDA e cKINETEEN ' GWENTY ONE SEPTEMBER the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nineteen, was the stepping stone of the lives of many young men and women. On this day they left their homes, sacrificing many things near and dear to them to come away to college. Some came v ith the realization of the hardships confronting them, while others were ignorant of the problems the ' had to face, hut the Orange and Blue will always hold many priceless memories for them. All of the members of the Class of 1923 came to Bucknell with the hope of gaining a career for themselves and at the same time establishing a reputation for their Alma Mater, and we are proud to say that they have already accomplished their first aim. Although the football game was lost by a few points, the class scrap and the basketball game went to the Frosh, and in addition, the girls won both basketball games played, — this year being the first that this sport has ever invaded the sacred precincts of the Sem. With such an auspicious beginning, we feel assured that our class will be one of the best and most famous that the University has e er turned out. 130 . , „ •CHE JT IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE m ' ' ' e iFrrshman ClasH O fitrprs Donald Cloward President Frederick Lovejoy Vice-President Henry Parmley Treasurer Natalie Mlisser Secretary 131 fcnf: S AGENDA 2f j.(.|JjE g ' g ijYONE IFr al mpit Anna Kaihryn Althouse John Alexander Ammerman Charles Eugene Anderson Rluh Allison Apgar . Dorothy Al ' Er Marion Avars Mary Ethel Bailey . Mable Elizabeth Baker Paul Wesley Baker . William Robert Baker Leonard Clair Baldauf Chester Leon Bardole Frank Stanley Bartosavvicz Joseph Bossard Basinger . Constance Hunting Bennett Eugene Stull Biddle Victor Augustin Bihl Olive Winfield Billhime Charles Richard Birch George Leonard Black Dessie Alberta Blaker Cornelia Ruth Boyd . Herbert Smith Bradley Frederick Russell Brandt Marguerite Jordan Brierley Jessie Kesson Brookes . Wyomissing Dallas Reynoldsville Roselle, N.J. Norristown Millville, N. J. Latrobe Vicksburg Williamstown, N. J. Stowe Reynoldsville Watsontown Mount Carmel Johnsonburg Glassboro, N. J. Muncy Harrisburg Turbotville St. Clair Williamsport Charleroi Dover, N. J. Port Washington, N. J. Reading Ocean Grove, N. J. Philadelphia 132 ■ , . ♦ .% •CHE i IGENDA 2f cKINETEENT WENTYONE Myrtle Irene Broome James A. Brown James Davenport Bryden Cleon Ferris Buck William Arthur Bull Charles Theodore Bunting Ellsworth Eede Caldwell WiLLARD Douglass Callender Fred Mordecai Campbell Worthington Candrick Lyell Carr George Richardson Chamberlain Marcus Marcellus Chapman Thomas Middleton Christley Stanley Bachman Clemmer Donald B. Cloward Carlotta Harriet Conrad Paul Bouynge Cooley Anna Mary Coyne Bertha Ella Cupp Edythe Angelina Cupp Elmer Custer Frank Bernard Daniels John Henry Daugherty, Jr Donald Alderdue Davis Frank Olmstead Davis John Anderson Davis Robert Mitman Dawson Sunhury Pittston Dorranceton Hughesville Hughesville Trenton, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Thompson Kittanning Olyphant Conneautville Trenton, N. J. . Vandergrift Butler Sunbury Wilmington, Del. Factoryville Altoona Philadelphia Williamsport Milton Johnstown Wilkes-Barre Sunbury Homestead West Chester Nanticoke . Watsontown 133 I TrHE ir IGE NDA oJ JS ' INETEEN X5WENTY ONE Harry Oscar Dayhoff Earl DeColrsey Ellis Warren Deibler Eli Raymond Strlnk DeTlrk Omar Ethan DeWald Margaret Dewees Arnold T. Dickerson Edna Matilda Dietrich John Joseph Dietrich Alan Joseph Dinn Stella Domzalski Albin Joseph Drapewski WiLLARD NeSBITT Dl:RBIN James de la Montagne Earle Gilbert Geiser Ebner Catherine DeEtte Edcett Gladys Emerick . Edgar Eugene English FuRMAN Harold Entz Herald Price Fahringer Abram Fairchild Hazel Marie Farqlhar Helen Jean Ferguson Anna Marie Fisher Elva Berniece Flanagan Kendon Viviani Foster Margaret Bess Fowler Lloyd Charles Fry Steelton Newtown Shamokin Griesemersxille Jersey town Montrose Port Washington, N. Y. Reading Reading Port Washington. N. Y. Nanticoke Nanticoke Plymouth Lewisburg Harrisburg Olyphant Shamokin Jersey Shore Montoursville Sunbury . Montandon West Brownsville Aspinwall Reading Pittsburgh Carbondale . Watsontown Montgomery 134 •GHE i:; lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Joseph Harlin Fllmer Ellis Bailei ' Garrison Enoch Anthony Gdaniec Andrew Martin Gehret William George Gehring Donald Joseph Gensemer Francis Howard Gibson Albert Harold Gille Christine I. Gillespie Olga Amalie Goerdel Carl Frank Goerlitz Stephen Goho, Jr. Nevtn Henry Grieb Dalzell Mel in Griffith Mary Elizabeth Grove Arthur Hill Gumbert Robert John Haberstroh Byron William Hahn Clmr William Halligan LeRoy Raymond Halliwell Elinor Solli Hanna . Paul Edward Harding Perilla Ra ina Harner Jennie Margaret Harrington Robert Joseph Hartlieb Alford Herbert Haslam Mildred Alice Hayden Mary Gertrude Heilman . 135 Olean, N. Y. Wilkinshurg Mount Carmel Shillington Bridgeton, N. J. South WiUiamsport . Wilkinshurg Morganza Catawissa Mifflinburg Scranton Lewisburg Tylersville Johnstown Lewisburg Vandergrift Scranton Plymouth Ephrata Pottsville Philadelphia WiUiamsport Mount Carmel Sunbury Lebanon Palmerton Greensburg Oakmont i ■ ♦ • .• ■ -♦ •♦•♦■ ■ •GHE J qGENDA g JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTVONF Reeves Walter Hendershot Miles W. Henninger Anna Liddell Hill Harry Segner Hill Seth Arthur Hill Cyrus Hoffa Elizabeth D. Hoffman Daniel Walker Holloway Frank Warren Homan Martha Louise Hood Florence Elizabeth Horam Anna Horoschak Herbert Thomas Hughes Harold Steiner Hunsicker Elizabeth Hurst Lewis LeRoy Hutchinson Charles Grover Hyman Marion Aleths Jack . Alfred Voris Jacobs . Frank Joseph Jodzis . Jean Pearl Johns Anna Margaret Johnston James Hayes Jolly George Hadfield Jones Harold Jones Harry Walter Jones . Alvin Fred Julian Frances Dorando Keough 136 Ingram Gowen City Scranton Mohnton Milton Wilkes-Barre Chadd ' s Ford Troy Philadelphia Saltshurg Lewisburg Perth Amboy, N. J. Plymouth Petersburg, Ohio Norristown Reading Winfield Wayne, N. J. Danville Mount Carmel Cresson Altoona Pittsville Homestead . Wilkes-Barre Central ia Reading Chester, N. J. •♦.♦••■.♦• ' . ■ -♦ ♦;;♦ •CHE ir lGENDA of  KINETEEN TWENTY ONE Helen May Kerstetter Oscar Frederick Kerstetter Lawrence Miron Kimball Kathryn Chance Kimble Lester Unger Klingman John Carlisle Koch Stanley Vincent Kostos Emma Lillian Kunkle Jacob Henry Kutz Frederick Lauster, Jr. Margaret Lees . Ruth Ellen Leitzel . Isaac Levine Arlington Reuben Lewis George Washington Lewis Lawrence Delroi ' Lew is Harold Smedlei ' Liddick Thomas Whyte Ling . Vivian Beatrice Livingstone Mary Lol ' ise Llewellyn Jefferson Carrol Loughlin Frederic Kimball Lovejci ' Kenneth Aldrich Lowry Vernard Elmer Lozier Random George Lyons Albert Rees Mahoney Theresa Clara Malfara John Joseph Malinowski Lewisburg Milton Vineland, N. J. Vineland, N. J. Sunhury Harrisburg Mount Carmel Newberry Douglassville Harrisburg Juniata Lewisburg Paterson, N. J. Palmerton Vineland, N. J. . Watsontown Lewisburg Johnstown Clearfield Frostburg, Md. illiamstown, N. J. . Manhasset, N. Y. Friendship, N. Y. Stanhope, N. J. Muncy Trenton, N. J. Johnson burg Jersey City, N. J. 137 •CHE Jl TIGENDA of cKINETEENX WENTYONE Palil Carew Malla - . Dorothy Agnes Markham Robert Marrow itz HARR ■ Wolfe Mathers Laura Virginia Mead Samuel Arthlr Mednick John Harold Melhuish Luther Frederick Miller Alice Pearl Minch Benjamin Stanley Moore David Wendell Morgan Margaret Morgan Norman Watson Morgan Dewey William Morrett Helmar Ml ' eller, Jr. Marion Delphine Murphy Lawrence Emery Murrai . Natalie Elizabeth Musser Thomas McKiniey Musser Skillman Earl Myers Harold Charles McGraw . Frank R. McGregor . Everitt Samuel McHenry . MaRjORIE Elizabeth Nichols Walter Scott O ' Brien Stanhope, N. J. Westfield, N.J. Pottstown L-ewisburg Bridgeton, N. J. Tamaqua . Dorranceton Lewisburg . Tyler Hill Pitman, N. J. Franklin Blakeley Nanticoke Steelton Trenton. N. J. Scran ton Reynoldsville Lewisburg Mifflinburg Trenton. N. J. Philadelphia Vandergrift Hazel ton Clark ' s Summit Clearfield 138 « ♦ 4 •CHE S::AGeW J INET N 1 JoELLA Phyllis Ottmver Lloyd Glister Palmer Robert Stedman Park Henry Mark Parmley Stewart U. Patton Aravilla Anna Peters Norman Everett Piersol Bertha Agnes Pollock Frances Sl san Post Jonathan Pritchard John Straw Pl ' rnell . Frank Wesley Ransom Elmer Lee Reiter Ruth Adele Relhl Samuel Harmer Rickard, Jr Robert Elven Ross Alma Winifred Roier Lillian Mae Russell Margaret H Rlssell Albert Sandoval David Arthur Sangston Jefferson Verne Sangston Israel Satz Geraldine Schmucker Sherman Richards Schooley 139 ' ork Johnstown Syracuse, N. Y. Mahanoy Gity Parkers Landing Grampian Honey Brook Rochester Mills Thompson . Swarthmore Lewishurg . Dorranceton Montoursville Roselle, N.J. Philadelphia Ridgeway Hazelton Hehoopany Bedford Valencia, Venezuela McGlellandtown McGlellandtown Brooklyn, N. Y. . Watsontown Trucksville •CHE X; IGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Elsie Donaldson Schuyler Henry Meyers Seldomridge Martha Marie Shafer Walter Blanchard Shaw Richard William Sheffer . William Ayersman Shipman, Jr. Howard Shoemaker Dorothy Broome Sholl Susanna Kathr n Shult: . Pennell McCoy Shumaker Bertha Mae Seasholtz Jerome Francis Skehan Margaret Elizabeth Smail Bertha Louise Smith . Donald Rilance Smith John Howard Smith Nina Grace Smith James Jackson Snyder Lloyd Preston Snyder William Grant Snyder George Washington Sour . Earl Emmanuel Sousley Anna Ma ' Speare Harry Edward Stabler Jennie Ethleen Stackhouse Lewishurg Ephrata Ridgeway Lewisburg York Sunbury Salem, N. J. Burlington, N. J. Hughesville Sunbury Sunbury Reynoldsville Williamsport Philadelphia Lewisburg Hughesville Dawson Winfield Paxinos Williamsport Jersey Shore Hamburg Lewisburg Muncy Lewisburg 140 • ••♦ ' •« 4fc -1 •CHE ir IGENDA of ClNETEEN GWENTYONE 1 - ' - -i-r fr ATSfL-V.. . Luke L. Stager . Edythe Susanna Statler Joseph Homer Steele Charles Leonard Steiner . Frank William Summerfield Harriet Wallower Swartz Rupert Morris Swetland Harold Womer Tench Baden James Thomas . John Edward Tomlinson Edna Tompkins . Charlotte Wilson VanCleaf Harold Franklin Vandermark Kathryn Franian Wainwrighi James Howard Walter Oliver Johnson Walter Prudence Lumetta Walters James Harold Watson Isabella Reinhardt Webster August Reinhardt Weishaar Albert Leonard Wheat Hayden James White . Dorothy Frances Wilhelm John P. Williams Foster Charles Wilson ui Lebanon Johnstown New Alexandria Oakmont . Philadelphia Penbrook Mills Wilkes-Barre Nanticoke Trenton. N. J. Paterson, N. J. Stockholm Nanticoke Lewisburg Claysburg Claysburg Swengel Franklin Conshohocken Williamsport Millville, N. J. Olyphant Williamsport Shenandoah Olyphant « , • ♦• .♦• ♦ ♦• •CHE JC,71GENDA of J iX IlYni HUm (ym Herbert Oscar Wilson Mary Maclay Wilson Sarah Gonzales Wilson Glenn Wesley Wolfe Russell Sheldan Wolfe James Marsena Wood William Guy Woodrinc Kasper Donald Wren Frank Cort Wright . Oswald Meager .... Charles Russell Decker Yearick Harri ' Ried ' iengst . Gail Borden ' ' oung Margaret Catherine ' oung loHN F. Zug, Ir. ... Pittston Belleville Belleville Milton Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wilkinsburg Reynolds ille Steelton Latrobe Sunbury Nittany Mahanoy City Plymouth Latrobe . Asheville, N. C. 142 m . . ♦ ♦ • • ' ■ • ■• ' y - . _  ■ i ♦ ♦ .•f • ■ _..,. _ i i ' GHE i:;: iGENDA 9f Nineteen t wENTY ONE M m it IKa ipa Pfii Colors ■ Red and Green Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Established at Buckncll, 1855 Publication: The Shield PENNS -LVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Total Membership, 453 Flower: Jaqueminot ' 9 1 . ' ' ih l ; • ' T ♦ - . 4 144 • «• •CHE JT IGENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTVQNE t Ka j a Pbt CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE William C, Bartol, Ph.D. William G. Owens, A.M William C. Bartol Harry S. Bourne William M. Dreisbach Stephen G. Duncan Walter A. Hoffa FRATRES IN URBE James Halfpenny William L. Nesbitt Thomas R. Jones Andrew A. Leiser Andrew A. Leiser, Jr. William Leiser George B. Miller George F. Miller George P. Miller C. T. Wolfe G. Norman Benjamin Robert B. Foust Herbert N. Derr James B. Hutchison William E. Balliet Edward C. Growl Harold D. Dentler ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Julius O. Fraker Henry C. Pontius Juniors G. Harold Beattie Stuart A. Epler Sophomores George W. Haupt J. Kenneth Kenedy Emerson R. Miller 145 George L. Lowry C. W. Hull John D. McGann Chelton W. Smith Harry L. Lapp William S. Johnson William W. Parry ■ ♦• •♦• I ♦ • 4 4 • ♦ • ♦ ■ • •CHE X: I GENOA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE -M. ' }.-!. ' I . U. ' :, AJimiHHMJJ, Colors : Blue and Gold Founded at Miami College, i8§§ Established at Bucknell, i8b4 Publication: The Quarterly KAPPA CHAPTER TOTAL MEMBERSHIP, 419 Flower : White Rose IW f JI ' 7 vIVlM Viji i |t l||f -. ' 4. K - ' r iv u ' f f 1 Iv i« I ■■ 1 Vt 1 h i: 146 •CHE ir lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE tgma (El t Nelson F. Da is, Sc.D. E. R. Bartholomew Derb. Bartholomew a. j. bucher R. S. Edwards Donald Dunkle W. L. Gerhart D P. HiGGlNS L. T. Botts L. H. Campbell J. C. Craig J. D. Dent S. F. DiMLlCH W. R. Heckendorn W. L. Lees V. A. Baldauf C. M. Bashore J. M. Bortz, Jr. W. H. Collins D. R. Crossgrove N. F. Davis, Jr. W. L. DeHaven W. L. Hill, Jr. CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank M. Simpson, Sc.M. Llewellyn Phillips, D.D. FRATRES James McClure W. R. Follmer James Mathers W. N. C. Marsh Malcolm Mlsser Harold VIusser P. B. Lewis IN URBE A. W. Elliot George Ireland J. C. Bucher, Jr. Paul Stein Harold Shafer R. A. Stoughton H R. Thornton J. M. Earle ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors W. L. Lewis G. P. Little A. R. Mathieson C. B. Moore J. k. Pangblrn A. Ripple Juniors T. R Dorris W. P. Edwards C. H. Goerdel A. E. Harris J. KOSTOS Sophomores W. F. Hoffman H. Johnson L. S. Klingman Freshmen M. M. Chapman 147 P. B. Wolfe C. J. Wolfe J. H. Wingert E. S. Walls William Walls Cyrus Johnson Alvin Wagner E. W. ROBBINS W. E. C. Speare D. Steele R. Stout H. J. Wagner H. J. Wagoner E. W. Holinger S. L. Kunkle T. J. Mangan H. H. Moore C. B. Moore F. S. Townsend R. E. Lepperd G. Mathieson W. J. Irvin F. R. McGregor .• ■♦• 4 i i - -• ■■♦• w J Hl •CHE ir lGENDA e JH-INETEENX WENTY ONE Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1S48 Established at Bucknell, 1882 Color : Royal Purple Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership, 304 Flower : Heliotrope t_s;df 9ljQ 14S ♦ ' ■%■•♦•••♦■♦ ' HE ir IGENDA e JS ' INETEENTJWENTYONE Pl|i O amma Srlta CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. M. Heim, Ph.D. F. G. Ballentine, Ph.D. Bromley Smith, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE M. M. Edwards Christy Mathewson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. K. Bell D. W. Copeland H. S. DeLong C. F. Brandt G. H. Brown j. P. H. Carter H. T. Eaton E. F. Heim H. T. Davenport C. E. Diffendafer C. R. DWYER R. N. Waddell Juniors C. A. Zeller, Jr. Sophomores D. R. Smith H. J. Hann G. W. Lees D. J. Martin M. H. Malaun C. A. Davis F. F. Reamer G. J. B. Schuyler H. L. Shimer M. A. Searles E. B. Sisserson L. K. Stuntzner 149 I CHE i::: lGENDA of JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE tgma Alpl|a lEpBilnn Founded at the University of Alabama. i8y6 Established at Bucknell, 1893 Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold Publication: The Record PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership, 203 Flower: Violet -; U % ' -4; ' • ♦ •CHE iC; IGENDA JK ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE i tgma Alpl|a lEpBtlon CHAPTER ROLL PRATER IN FACULTATE Frank E. Stetler, Sc.B. George T. Bender Lerov T. Butler N. E. Chance E. W. Ingram C. V. Iredell C H. Bitner R. P Hartz A. R. Haus D. W. Davis W. P. Day H. G. Florin A. F. Gardner R. F. Hartz A. L. ROONEY C. L. Bardole FRATRES IN URBE ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. M. Weber Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 151 Henry T. Meyer Ralph A. Koser S. J. Peale W. D. Roos R. C. Umlauf C. B. Holter H. C. Shelly T. S. Williams j. Hughes R. K. Hutchison E. J. McGill J. F. Moore P. E. Opp R. R. Schultz H. S. Hunsicker , • ♦ •♦ - •CHE ir lGENDA e JS-INETEEN GWENTYONE Kappa tgma Founded at the University of Virginia, iS6q Established at Bucknell, 189b Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Total Membership. 204 Hj V). v[ K ■J B F V Bi ■I H ' ' . IffiB ' IP H r pr 5 ' ' ■¥ ■ (..f ' MHfi f ' f r IT F ' ' ' p i IS ' f 1 1 1 P ■ 1 st 152 C j fc ,..J ' - =■ I ' CHE XL ' IGENDA ef JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE IKap a tgma CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles A. Lindemann, AM. Benjamin W. Griffith, A.M Hon. Albert W. Johnson, A.M. FRATRES L URBE W. Neil Baker George Cockill Charles B. Bernhardt Forrest Dunkle Walter A. Blair ACTIVE MEMBERS V. P. Connelly M. A. Johnson J. C. Hendren R. R. Heckert H. L. Heller L. P. Ilgen D. C. Allen S. H. Berninger F. M. Fitting C. R. HOFFA Seniors D. W. Korth Juniors E. S. K ALLAY R. F. Keller D. S. Laher R. A. Mason M. K. MOHLER Sophomores I. P. Hlimpheries H. D. Kyttle J. G. Myerly H. I. Peterson W. J. Reinbold 153 William Leiser Evan W. Thomas Raloh L. Thomas H. L. Nancarrow T. C. Williams F. P. McDermott A. T. Steininger D. H. Stewardson S. J. Wargo G. C. Short R. A. Williams C. E. Wentz C. I. Wilson ♦ ♦ ♦ . - . ' . . . . ' ■ -. ' 7r .l .Wr! ' !Vt ' r ef JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Colors : Crimson and Black (Demosthenean) Founded at Bucknell, iSqq Publication: The Trumpet ' LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership. 144 Flower Crimson Rose ? ,lJ ' 4 £§ 1 ii f jii|i|i « « i ' CHE Jl 71GENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE BAtn B ' x mu HIH BL ' I- . .A B ff ' 9Kr--i t ' - ' z- im . j ' ' ' V ' l 1. ■ - • ' - ' ■ .. ■ IJb - ' I H mam mKiLi . • ; WM Wi. ,«. 1 , ' T t 1 mMB m , . .,. «fci ... M L. Drum, A.M. J N. Bauman T. J. S. Heim L. E. LiGHTON E. p. Richards H. R. Warfel R. W. Angst ADT E. B. Cooke H. S. ElSLEY D. H. Evans F. S. Beers J. R. Beers C. P. Bechtel H. R. Burrows F. A. FOXALL L. G. Griffiths Karl Krug R. H. Lanis CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. Fries, A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Sophomores J. W. Rice, Sc.M., A.M. H. L. Person j. F. Seebach VV. H. Slocum H. A. Stewart Paul Stolz E. L. Kohler F. K. Mavhood A. R. Roller J. L. Yarnall. Jr L. W. Lawson C. A. McDowell E. B. Mickley T. D. Ritter E. W. Ross W. H. Sugden F. T. Tingley P. A. Weaver E. L. Worthington 155 • • ■♦■ •♦ v •CHE iiir GENDA e? JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Colors: Purple and White ®1|0 IFnrum (Gamma Lambda Sigma) Founded at Bucknell, igoj Reorganized, 19 lo Publication: The Quill LOCAL FRATERNITY Total Membership, 1 20 Flower: Mock Orange Sb •CHE ir IGENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE (B }t iFnrum t ' ' . k ■lljjzl j i m HONORARY MEMBERS Enoch Perrine, A.M., Litt.D. Leo Rockwell, A.M. FRATRES IN URBE iCHAEL Wolfe John Winkleblech ACTIVE MEMBERS VOR H. C. Greenland C. A. Reed L. A. Eaton G. E. Gaskill Seniors G. W. VanDyke D. W. Rude G. A. Smith H. L. D. Moore C. M. Emerick Selah Sutton A. P. King G. 0. Hern L. F. WORTHINGTON Junkors R. 0. B. Smith G. B. Nesline N. S. Rounsley C. A. Metz Donald Smith C. B. Jackson H. S. Franklin A. K. Lewis W. J. Thomas W. N. LoWRY H. E. Schaffer Sophomores FiNLEY Keech N. R. Appleton D. A. Snyder D. A. Dallman J. B Gale C. H. Derck 157 •  •■♦• ■♦ ' • ■ •■ ■♦ •■♦ ' ■ • • •CHE i:; IGENDA jf JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE ICamblia OIl|t Alpl|a Founded at Boston University, igoq Established at Bucknell, 191 •) Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Purple Violet Publication: The Purple, Green and Gold DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Total Membership, 1 20 P Hk fll|i -- S r M K BsHtt H I I H ■llljKMftMhji ' 9 Efib - iyj s H B JB I B s B ' . bBB ' t HBII IBi 158 •••« « ♦ ♦ « « •CHE i;:; GENDA oJ JS ' INETEENT5WENTYONE _- . — — ,-,„ .-. .- j Slamblia (El)t Alpl|a E. H. Derby L. A. Herb E. W. Hewitt L. Jones E. C. KOLB R. S. Kyle L. R. Bender V. G. Clare R. L. Hulsi:er H. A. Larson V. A. Linker A. A. Aleshouckas H. M. Calhoun L C. Carlson R. K. Estelow B. E. Greiner CHAPTER ROLL Seniors J. A. Mason Juniors H. V. Thomas Sophomores H. E. WlANT Freshman C. F. Buck 159 C. M. Miller R. M. Neal S. F. Puff W. J. ROLFE F. W. Shaw R. B. Smith T. S. Morgan J. A. Gray W. E. Nichols A. L. QuiNN C F. RiECKENBURG E. C. Kyle W. L. Lauer W. C. LiTTERER H. p. Sowers R. B. Stine ■♦- • ' ♦• •♦- ♦ ♦ •CHE i::; lGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE (Hhpta iplta (Halt SOPHOMORE FRATERNITY ' Established at Bucknell. 1895 Colors: Green and White ■ Emblem: Skull and Dragon DELTA CHAPTER Total Membership, 221 CHAPTER ROLL Seniors J. D. Dent, 2 X A. R. Mathieson, i; X S. ) Peale. 2 A E D. W. KoRTH, K 2 C. B. Moore, 2 X W. E. C. Speare, 2 X W. L. Lees, 2 X H. L. Nancarrow, K 2 DR. Steele, 2 X J. A. Pangburn, 2 X H. M. Weber, 2A E V. A. Baldauf, 2 X C. H. Bitner, 2 a E A. R. Haus, 2 A E R. B. Hartz, 2 a E W. P. Day, 2 a E H. G. Florin, 2 A E W. L. Hill. Jr. 2 X Juniors J. C. Hendren, K 2 L. P. Ilgen, K 2 R. F, Keller, K 2 S. L. Klnkle, 2 X Sophomores R. Hutchison, 2 A E G. Mathieson, 2 X 160 T ' J. Mangan, 2 X F, P. McDermott, K 2 M. K. Mohler, K 2 H H. Moore, 2 X W. J. RiNEBOLD. K 2 A. L. RooNEY, 2 A E C. E. Wentz, K 2 .V i- 1  ■ '  ' ■ ♦ «♦%♦•_ •CHE i::; IGENDA if JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE pl|t ielta tgma UPPERCLASS FRATERNITY Established at Bucknell. 1904 Colors: Crimson anti VV ' i id? Emblem: Skull and Dagger Total Membership of Chapter, 127 CHAPTER ROLL Nelson E. Chance, 2 A E Joseph D, Dent, 2 X Miller A. Johnson, K 2 Donald W. Korth, K :s Walter L. Lees, 2 X C. HiLAIRE BlTNER, 2 A E T. Raymond Dorris i; X Alan R. Haus, i; A E Sent Juniors 161 Harry L. Nancarrow, K 2 Sidney J. Peale, Z A E Walter D. Roos, - A E Harry J. Wagoner, 2 X T. Cortland Williams, K 2 Martin K. Mohler, K 2 David H. Stewardson, K 2 Franklin S. Townsend, i; X •♦• •♦ ■ •CHE X:; 1GENDA 9f CINETEEN X3 VENTY ONE ©lifta Alplia Plti mU Kf- ' VK ' NATIONAL DRAMATIC FRATERNITY ' Founded at the University of Oklahoma, iqoq Established at Buckneli February 23, igio PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. Rassweiler ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harry R. Warfel Elthera G. Corson Juniors H. LeRoy Heller Martha Leiser Francis F. Reamer 162 « i X aa •o % % % •CHE ir IGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE Founded at Monmouth College, 1S67 Established at Bucknell, 1895 Colors: (ine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Total Membership, 217 SORORES IN URBE Miss Helen Bartol Mrs. Harry Bourne Mrs. M. L. Drum Mrs. E. M. Heim Miss Eliza Martin Mrs. Enoch Perrine Mrs. L. Phillips Mrs. J. W. Rice Mrs. F. B. Simpson Miss Elizabeth Spyker Mrs. M. B. Theiss Dr. Mary Wolfe Ruth Clark Elthera Corson Marion Ellenbogen Marion Goho Edna Baker Elizabeth Davis Anna Fairchild Katharine Fulford Helen Kitlowski Charlotte Peters CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Pauline Schenck Juniors Dorothi ' Spangler Sophonwres 165 Elizabeth Paterson Evelyn Powell Helen Reed Marion Riess Dorothy Lent Marguerite Lotte Hannah Madison Ella B. Osborne Mary Sholl Clara Washilewski • ■♦■ ■♦■ • • ' ♦■ ■♦ ' ' a H S :  ' ' :- ' -. •CHE Ju IGENDA cKINETEEN ' GWENTY ONE i lta ielta Sflta Founded at Boston University, i88S Established at Bucknell, 1904 Colors : Silver. Gold and Blue Publication: The Trident Flower: Pansx TAU CHAPTER Total Membership, 151 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. N. F. Da ts Mrs. Leo Rockwell Mrs. Edward Robbins Miss Agnes Carswell HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. W. L. Ge rhart Miss Florence Fowler Ethvle Culbert Aileen Lott Frances McFarland Sara Bernhardt Susannah Plummer Grace Swan CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Juniors Marjorie Sprout Sophomores Marcella Wood 167 Anna Sterling Helen Walton Marguerite Quigley Martha Leiser Elizabeth Nigrum Mary Williamson , •♦• ■♦-■ •♦■ •CHE ir lGENDA jf JS INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE Founded, iSqj Established at Bucknell, 191 5 Colors: Olive Green and White Publication: The Angelas ' PHI TAU CHAPTER Total Membership, 65 Flower: White Rose Mrs. Herbert Grice SORORES IN URBE Miss Ray Speare Mrs. George Miller HONORARY ' MEMBER Rose E. Rainey CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Katherine Johnson Barbara Coe Marguerite Coe L iDiA Coene Juniors Charlotte ' olkmar Ruth Mount Verna Smith Grace Follmer Elizabeth Weidner Nellie Balliet Arline Baumeister Elizabeth Couffer Phoebe Davis Edna Follmer Vera Haas Sophomores 169 Angeline Kissinger Corrine MacNamara Kathryn Pettigrew Ethel Richardson Ray Seaman Laura Smith ,«f ' ,-r o UJ ■Y t JM K ' VJK • K «• ' • « I ' CHE ir IGENDA cKlNETEEN TWENTY ONE 1 - i lEta tgma Colors : Purple and Gold Established at Bucknell. 1919 Flower : Siveet Pea Margaret Brown Edna Martin Clara Casner Emily De tne Grace Good E -A Bunnell Jennie Burke Marie Chambers Lillian Derr ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Sipley Juniors Sophomores Cecelia Lynch Hattie Fertig Freda Mackereth Charlotte Sipley Kathrin Spotts Hulda Heim Ruth King Grace Poust Elsie Watson 171 t f + tr ' • ' ■•2 z o -J D. UJ X a. 1 ;1 ♦ • ♦ •CHE i:; lGENDA 2 JH ' INETEENTIWENTYONE Mn fi}x iEpfitlDtt Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, iqoj Established at the Bucknell Unhersity School of Music, 1916 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Publication: The Triangle PS I CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Elbina Bender Beatrice McCue CHAPTER ROLL Paula Annon Nellie Aumiller Katherine Bergstresser Edna Baker Hannah Bubb Elthera Corson Lydia Coene Esther Fleming Agnes Hoffman Martha Leiser Mary Reed Pauline Schenk Laura Schult; Dorothy Villinger 173 ' CHE ir IGENDA if JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE m (E. ?£, A. Founded at Bucknell i ' niversity, iqoo Colors: Dark Blue and White Mrs. J. E. Robbins Mrs. Neil Baker Miss Hannah Bubb Ethyl Culbert, AAA Katherine Johnson, K A Edna Baker. II B Barbara Coe, K A Martha Leiser, AAA Dorothy Lent, n B $ Nellie Balliet, K A Helen Kitlowski, n B Katherine Pettigrew, K A Flower: Violet Total Membership, 133 SORORES IN URBE Miss Margaret Gretzinger Miss Margaret McClure Miss Annetta Stahl CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Helen Reed, II B ? Anna Sterling, AAA Juniors Sophomores Hannah Madison, IT B 4 Rl ' th Mount, K A Dorothy Spangler, n B $ Elizabeth Weidner. K A Suzanna Plummer, AAA Ray Seaman, K A Grace Swan, AAA Mary Williamson, AAA 174 ■ i ' • ' «• ' « ♦•♦ ■ •■ - • •■♦■ •♦ ' • ■ - • • ■ ' ♦• • ' •CHE ir GENDA J JS-INETEENX WENTYONE fittnr (Enuurtl OFFICERS Harry L. Nancarrow Andrew R. Mathieson George A. Smith President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Robert N. Waddell Nelson E. Chance Felix Piekarski Anthony A. Schwenkler Warren H. Slocum George N. Benjamin Miller A. Johnson Ernest W. Hewitt Harry L, Nancarrow Andrew R. Mathieson George A. Smith 176 •CHE i TlGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE B l JJ Jfu l l W M yfl ®lif Mamnt a i ' lub nt O oupnimpnt AHHonattnn The Student Go ernment Association has been busy in furthering better co-operation between the girls and the members of the Student Executive Committee, and has been quite successful. Two delegates, Beatrice Fetterman and Kathryn Fulford, were sent as Bucknell repre- sentatives to the Intercollegiate Student Government Conference held at Wilson College, and brought back many helpful ideas for the improvement of our own association. One of the new plans v hich has met with success is that of House Presidents. Other plans are being discussed, and w ill be inaugurated in the near future. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE May, iQiQ — January. iq2o Beatrice Fetterman, ' 20 Matilda Bell, ' 21 Eva Bunnell. ' 22 Elizabeth Paterson, Beatrice Fetterman, ' 20 Marjorie Sprout, ' 21 . Jennie Burke, ' 22 Dorothy Villinger, ' 20 Evelyn Powell, ' 20 Helen Trump January, iqio — April President Vice-President Secretary Marguerite Lotte, ' 20 iqzo President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Weidner, ' 21 177 ( 1 ■ ■♦■ •♦• u o u •CHE ir lGENDA e JH-INETEENX5WENTYONE litrkurll Intitrrattg Qlnmbinp iHuatral (Elubs Prof. Paul Stolz Director L. T. BOTTS President G. H. Brown Treasurer M B. DeWire . GLEE CLUB Manager R. P. Hartz First Tenors A. R. Hals R. F. Hartz P. W. Baker W. C. WiLLMAN L. T. BoTTs Second Tenors F. K. XIayhood F. A. Foxhall S. p. Rogers G. M. Fitting F. C. Wright H. L. D. Moore A. F. Gardner W. E. C. Speare G. H. Brown First Bass L. 1. Kimball D. B. Cloward C. A. Metz I. B. DeWire W. E. Nichols W. D. Galbraith E, W. Deibler K. Krlg N. R. Appleton Second Bass E. F. Heim E. B. Sisserson T. M. Christly C. E. Anderson H. T. Davenport J. KoSTOS C. E. Evans E. A. Gdaniec C. B. Jackson C. E. McCuLLOUGH F. Keech J. iVl. Earle iolins ORCHESTRA V iola E. H. Derby R. B. Stine p. E. Harding R. P. Hartz F. A. Foxhall Cornets ' Cello D. C. Allen C. E. Anderson N. R. Appleton Bass iol Trombone J. KOSTOS R. R. Heckert H. Clarinet Flute R. Warfel F. Lo ej OY R. A. Traps Accompanist Angstadt J. F. Moore 179 •CHE ii ' IGENDA 9f JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE (gtrlB (gkr (Elub On looking over the L ' Agenda of the Class of 1905, one finds a picture of a Girls ' Glee Club, of Bucknell University. Whether this organization has been lost, forgotten or delib- erately exterminated we cannot say; however, in October, 19 19, under the leadership of Miss Schultz, it was again organized and at the present time is doing very creditable work. We ask your support that the Glee Club of the girls, by the girls, but not for the girls, shall not again perish from Bucknell. OFFICERS Agnes Hoffman ..... Kathryn Fulford .... Esther Fleming ..... Rhea Burgett ..... Amorita Sessinger and Helen Johnston Emma Fuhrer and Hilda Coates President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Assistant Librarians 180 ■• .. ■ • i- i  '  ■ ■. . -, i- 4 . • ' TTHE JC IGENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE (StrlH m (Elub MEMBERS M. ASCHENBACH P. Annan R. Apgar C. BovD R. Brown P. Davis E. Devine A. Fisher K. FULFORD J. Green E. Bunnell L. Cruse C. Diet2 E. DODSON M. Harris M. Hayden First Sopranos V. Haas C. Hazen E. Hoffman E. Hoffman L. Hood F. Horam C. Johnson H. Johnston H. Kerstetter Second Sopranos A. Hoffman C. Hunt M. Johnston D. Lent L. Llewellyn D. Markham S. Kerstetter H. Kitlowski V. Livingston M. Nichols P. Ottmeyer C. Pettigrew A. Sessinger M. Smith A. Thomas C. Wagner A. Peters S. Statler C. VanCleaf F. VanCleaf D. Wilhelm M. Williamson Altos M. Bailey N. Balliet R. Burgett H. COATES C. Conrad F. Ebner E. Fleming E. Fuhrer H. Heim R. Mount V. Moyer G. Nigrum E. Powell M. Reed 181 . TTHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEENX5WENTY ONE m iFrtU nnh iFrnimt w r It l H n 1 i - iH al W HS f ' i u. JB i i l bJK af l !5afc.p, HMt 1 pwr rifc y B -0 - 3 % 1 jL rcfeiy Ajlt - , ' • ' N.jr Elthera G. Corson Matilda Bell Marie Chambers Marcella Wood . Elthera G. Corson Evelyn Powell Matilda Bell Anna Fairchild Emily Devine Dramatic Club of the Woman ' s College Founded in iqoo OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors Pauline Schenck Elizabeth Patterson Helen Walton Juniors Barbara Coe Katherine Flilford Martha Leiser Larue Unger Susanna Plummer Jennie Burke Esther Fleming President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Anna Sterling Beatrice Fetterman Lydia Coene Grace Good Marjorie Sprout Sophomores Marcella Wood Marie Chambers Freshman Lillian Russell 182 Ray Seaman Mary Appleman Helen Kitlowski ■♦ ' ♦• •CHE i;:: GENDA V cKINETEENTIWENTY ONE (Eap nnh iagvjrr H. LeRoy Heller Harry R. Warfel Errol H. Derby Stephen F. Dimlich Organized January iS, iqob OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Errol H. Derby Stephen F. Dimlich H. LeRoy Heller John C. Hendren F. Sturgis Beers MEMBERS Seniors Thomas Heim Harry R. Warfel Juniors David H. Stewardson D. Hobart Evans Sophomores C. E. Diffendafer 183 A. R. Mathieson Nelson Chance Robert P. Hart: Francis F. Reamer Kenneth Lewis jC •CHE i;:; IGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE W t String (irrl pfitra Miss Charlotte G. Armstrong Errol H Derby Esther M. Fleming Eloise E. Hill Roy B. Stine Bryson Ocker Xiola Paul G. Harding Director MEMBERS Violins Lydia Coene Francis VanCleaf Josephine Green Carl Schott Cecil M. Hazen Cello Norman R. Appleton Jean P. Johns Piano Ada Thomas The String Orchestra, an organization of the iolin department of the Bucknell Uni- versity School of Music, entertains at arious times during the school year and gi es one evening concert. The orchestra has been organized for several years, its main object being ensemble playing. Excellent practice is thus afforded students of the string instruments. Miss Armstrong, as iolin instructor, has been in charge of the orchestra since the date of its organization, and has presented some very effective programs. 184 •CHE ir GENDA of cKINETEEN GWENTY ONE . (E. A. dabtot fS ADVISORY BOARD Prof. Norman Dr. Nelson F. Chairman Prof. C. C. Fries Prof. Walter K. Rhodes President Secretary Treasurer President Hunt Stewart Davis OFFICERS Harry V. Thomas ..... Harry R. Warfel ..... Andrew R. Mathieson .... Harry V. Thomas, General Secretary STUDENT CABINET Feli.x Piekarski Damond W. Copeland Chas. i ' 1. Emerick Harry L. Nancarrow Arthur Harris David H. Stewardson Nelson E. Chance William J. Rolfe Lester E. Lighton Morris D. Hooven The Y. M. C. A. at Buckneli needs no introduction. The Red Triangle stands true blue, and tries to help every man willing to enroll, to develop mind, body and soul. The work of the Y speaks for itself. Delegates were sent to the Des Moines Con- vention, a big smoker was held, and many movies and other meetings ha e been held since. A reading room has been opened in West College, and fills a long-felt want. The National Prohibition Association and the Interchurch Mo -ement have both found the Y on the job. In fact, the work of the Buckneli ' . M. C. A. may be summed up in the word Service. ' But to render that ser ice in the most efficient way, the Y ' asks of every man co-operation in word, thought, and deed. 185 •♦■ •♦■ .♦• • •CHE X:; 1GENDA e JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE |. m. d. A. dabtnrt i 1 1 i 1 n y i w «- ■!! ' 1 1 1 B W l H If m 13 V ' |b| r - 1 H k ■ |y| •c- j m ' l l ■ Iv w M m k J (t ' r M 11 i hH I H K fH % I 1 HR 1 1 u Hi W J 1 ■u Miss Rose Rainey Mrs. Nelson F. Davis Helen L. Helen P. L. L. Rockwell WiLLL- M Glndy THE ADVISORY BOARD Mrs, Llewellyn Phillips Mrs. Mrs, Frank B. Enerett Mrs. OFFICERS MoYLE. President Elizabeth Couffer, Secretary Reed, Vice-President Mary Reed. Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Elizabeth Patterson Religious Meetings Esther Dodson ......... Social Service Rhea Burgett ..,....,. . Missionar - Arline Baumeister ...... ... Social Elizabeth Weidner .......... Conference Emma Fuhrer .......... Publicity Esther Fleming ........... Music Kathryn Fulford .......... Bible Stuciy A Banner Year for the Blue Triangle Owing to the new budget system, ioo% membership was reached, but the fine attend- ance at the weekly meetings and the interest manifested in the association activities, all helped to make this the most successful year in the history of the association. Conferences and Other Activities Bucknell sent its quota to the Des Moines Convention, which will go down as one of the greatest student conventions in the world ' s history. Many association members grasped the opportunity of attending the annual conference at Eagles Mere, and the Student Vol- unteer Conference at Huntington. In all, the Blue Triangle accomplished its purpose in giving impetus and development for a well-rounded Christian life. 1S6 ■.♦••• •CHE i ' IGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYOl ®hp iiatl|fmattra (Elub ■ 1 K«=. |S IP K ' ' 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 Ml 1 1 imJI H K Pk wM 1 Pi 1 ri B HH HB H ■L, H ■H H Kir v H ri HL i p « .i Ik i 1 1 1 J il 1 Jf l Founded January 28, iqio OFFICERS Sidney Peale President Elizabeth Spvker ice-President Grace Polst Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Casner M H . HOOVEN Miss Rlssell L H. Worthington Miss Sm TH S. J. Peale Prof. Harri ■ S. E ' ERETT MEMBERS M. ASCHENBACH K Kimble N. Davis, Jr. R. Keller C. Casner G. Polst R. Dyer I. Le tne L. DiCKRAGER L. Rlssell W. Gehring G. LOWRY F. Ebner E. Smith D. Griffith S. Peale H. Farql ' har N. Smith R. Haberstroh F. Olnei ' p. Harner E. Spyker J. Hess D. Rude R. King C. Stahl I. Holmes H. Schieffelin E. Thompson P. Campbell M. Hoo EN R. Sheffer E. Watson F. Catherman H. Heckert H. Tench E. Weidner G. Crawford E. Ingram H. Wilson S. Wilson F. Daniels H. Johnson G. Wolfe C. Birch F. Da IS H. Jones L. Worthington and Members of the Faculty 187 T - tL it •CHE JC ' IGENDA JS ' INETEEN X3WENTY ONE all|p lurknplltan Published Every Week During the School ' ear by the Students of Bucknell University POLITICS A square deal for everybody Hayes L. Person, ' 20 Editor-in-Chief George J. B, Schuyler, ' 21 Harri Warfel, ' 20 William E. C. Speare, ' 20 Miss Emily Devine, ' 21 Miss Mary Scholl, ' 22 F. S. Beers. 22 Carol Myers, ' 22 George N. Benjamin, Jr., 20 Victor G. Clare, ' 21 Assistant Editor ASSOCIATES REPORTERS Francis Reamer, FiNLEY Keech, ' 22 Paul Schmidt, ' 22 Harold Florin, 22 Herbert Haslam. ' 23 Clair Halligan, ' 23 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 188 • ♦■% ' ••■••♦ ' ■•■ ' ■ i « 4 I •CHE ir lGENDA of cKINETEEN GWENTY ONE iHr tral ortPtg 1 . • OFFICERS Alden p. King Roy Stine Casimir Jarka Charles A. Zeller. Dr. N. F. Davis H. E. Miller W. W. Lewis Ignas Stadulis Denzil King A. P King A. Case C. Jarka I. Humphreys V. V. Mullen C A. McDowell W. J. Thomas S. A. Medrich A. M. Gehret J. A. Brown HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. N. H. Stewart MEMBERS SenioTs M. W. Brown M. R. Everett Juniors H. V. Thomas T. A. Salaczynski C. H. Bitner Sophomores D. A. Snyder B. E. Greiner H. S. Franklin J. Hughes A. K. Lewis R. R. Schultz R. B. Stine J. A. Thompson E. C. Crowl Freshmen S. R. Schooly E. S. Biddle J. M. Earle F. U. Davis 189 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prof. J. W. Rice H. M. Weber J. A. Macaloose C. F. Brandt M. H. Malaun C. A. Zeller, Jr. E. J. McGill D. Davis C. R. Dwyer M. K. Case H. HOERR H. WlANT F. W. Ransom J J. Hellewell F. R. McGregor ■!«••••♦ ,f ' •CHE iL; lGENDA cKINETEEN ' GWENTYONE Qllinntral Suginrrring i ' flrtrtii ■Hj Hp m HpE K B , ' jjii ' k .M W Ud 1 1 h V ' - i ' WW B ' iffii f 1 4 W ' p • « 1 Nelson E. Chance Da id J. Martin Anthon ' i- a. Schwenkler Mark R. Everett OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HONORAR ' l ' MEMBERS William G. Owens, A.M. Glenn V Brown, Ph.D. William H. Schuyler, Sc.B., Chem.E. 190 ' CHE s::mgenda of cKineteen ' gwentyone i (Elinntral lEnginrrrtng i ' onrtij A. A. Aleshoukas R. W. Angstadt J. R. Beers G. N. Benjamin D. F. Bloom L. T. BoTTs G. H. Brown C. F. Buck L. H. Campbell N. E. Chance V. G. Clare J. H. Dalgherty E. W. Deibler H. N. Derr A. H. DiCKERSON W. p. Edwards H. S. ElSLEV R. K. ESTELOW M. R. Everett R. D. Faust K. V. Foster J. H. Follmer D. F. Gensemer J. A. Gray, Jr. A. R. Haus M. J. Hennlnger G. O. Herb H. S. Hill D. W. Holloway C. B. Holter H. T. Hughes C. ' . Iredell A. v. Jacobs J. 1 . Kennedy IxARL Krlg R. H. Landis A. R. Lewis G. W. Lewis W. C. Litterer K. A. Lowry P. C. Mallay D. J. Martin W. V. Masterson L. F. Miller C. B. Moore D. W. Morrett W. S. O ' Brien P. E. Opp C. H, Pontius A. M. RippEL A. A. Schwenkler W. B. Shaw W. H. Slocum R. B. Smith J. C. Stahl S. W. Sutton S. J. Wargo K. C. Windsor J. L. ' arnell, Jr. H. S. LiDDICK W. G. Sn-ider A. C. Bowser J. H. Watson K. Wren J. C. Yon J. A. Mason J. K. Kennedy ■: ■ 4 ■ ' •CHE i;:; GENDA e JH ' INETEENXIWENTYONE S lurkupU lluiurrfittij Iranrh nf tlir Antrrtrau JuBtitntr nf iEbrtrtral iEuiituprrH i V ►If • w .1 Sj I l v OFFICERS H. Clay Lucas . Sidney J. Peale Leonard F. Worthington President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Member Prof. F. M. Simpson Prof. W. K. Rhodes Associate Members of the Institute Prof. F. E. Stettler H. A. Schaffer 192  ! . J ■ - t •CHE i:: lGENDA e JH ' INETEENX WENTYONE f a H. T. Douglass V. B. Hall L. Jones e. l. kohler John Gray E. F. Heim L. A. Herb iEkrtriral iEuginpfrs Student Members H. C. Lucas F. K. Mayhood W. E. Nichols Associate Student Members E. W. Hewitt G. W. Lees V. A. Linker S. J. Peale J. E. ROBBINS H. J. Wagner L. E. WORTHINGTON T. S. Morgan, Jr. C. W. Smith ] R. Waldron G. P. Bechtel R. Beyer R. K. Hutchison H. W. Johnson L. W. Lawson R. E. Lepperd J. A. Ammerman G. L. Black H. S. Bradley E. E. Caldwell E. R. DeTurk J.J. Dietrich L. C. Frey Sophomores E. B. MiCKLEY J. G. Myerly H. L Peterson R. H. Reitz M. A. ROSENBLOOM Freshmen E. A. Gdaniec B. W. Hahn C. W. Halligan J. H. Jolly R. E; Ross D. A. Sangston H. E. Shaffer J. W. Snyder L. L. Stone E. W. Treadwell F. T. Tingley E. L. Worthington J. F. Skehan G. W. Sour J. H. Steele C. L. Steiner R. M. S wetland R. S. Wolfe F. C. Wright 193 4 • t ♦ ♦ •CHEiT GENDA f cKlNETEEN GWENTY ONE ilrrlianiral lEnghtpmn ' nnrtij 1 f ' |k H S K ■•fi l Prof. F. E. Blrpee Cortland Williams J. Nevin Bauman William J. Rolfe G. KUNKLE T. C. Williams L. H LiGHTON J. C. LOLGHLIN H. C. Parmly L. L. Stiger W. J. Gehring V. E. Lozier R. J. Hartlieb P. A. Wea er Graduate Members Members H. W. Tench J. N. Bauman C. H. Derck G. Mathieson W. J. Rolfe E. W. Ross C. Key E. W. Holinger P. Stolz W. L. Lees 194 Honorary Chairman President Vice-President Treasurer G. Jammer S. Patton C. F. Rieckenbl ' rg M. K, Mohler R. Kyle H. J. Hann E. H. Cook L. R. Halliwell J. KOSTOS A. A. Klein i  • « « ' CHE Ji VlGENDA cKINETEEN GWENTY ONE mimstrxial AsHnriatian V ' Mfaiii£ fJi f iLiJl ' t m Robert M. Neal President D. HoBART Evans Vice-President Lewis G. Griffiths . Seniors. Secretary-Treasurer Robert M. Neal George E. Gaskil Elton P. Richards Russell Stout Henr ' i ' L. D. Moore Thomas J. S. Heim Juniors Charles Reed Arthlr Harris D Hobart Evans H. Glide McCullough Sophomores Carl Metz Lewis G. Griffiths William Sugden Carmal ' lt Jackson Perry Rogers Freshnien Finley Keech Hutchinson McGraw Myers Haslam Moore Carr Cloward Rickard Bryden Yearick 195 V ' ♦ • •GHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE ' dtuil iEugturrriuiii urt tu f ■■ ■■■pp Pl :.! Iff Reorganized at Bucknell L niversity. January, iqio Robert C. Umlalf ........ President William R. Heckendorn ...... ice-President Donald W. Korth ........ Secretary Arthur F. Gardner ....... Treasurer Prof. C. A. Lindemann Honorarv Members Prof. M. L. Drum 196 •CHE X IGEND A e J S ' I NETTEENXSWENTY ONE | (Etuil lEngtuppring i ortrtij Sent Vincent P, Connelly William R. Heckendorn Edward C. Kolb Donald V. Korth Stephen F. Plff Charles M. Bashore George H. Be attie James M. Bortz Stewart A. Epler John G. Finnegan Harry J. Wagoner Juniors Wilbur B. Ream Flrman W. Shaw Walter S. Shoffstall Daniel R. Steel Robert C. Umlauf Henry L. Heller John C. Hendren J. Leo Hess Russell F. Keller Donald Smith Franklin S. Townsend Ralph O. Bier George R. Crawford Walter D. Galbraith Sophomores John B. Gale Arthur F. Gardner Ralph F. Hartz Freshmen Charles E. Anderson Paul W. Baker Chester L. Bardole Dalzell M. Griffith Robert J. Haberstroh Harold Jones Jacob H. Kutz Norman Morgan Lloyd C. Palmer James J. Snyder Earl E. Sousley Harry E. Stabler Harold F. Vandermark 197 i. [-■ CHE i:: lGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE 1 llatr (Enmttg-lurkurll (!Ilub Organized October 7, iqiQ OFFICERS R. K. Hutchison a. l. rooney Grace Swan Roy Stine Helen Johnston Senior J. C. Seebach President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Myra Effinger Jack Hughes Helen Johnston Ed. McGill Sophomores R. K. Hutchison Grace Swan Andrew L. Rooney Elizabeth Wickum Roy Stine Paul Cooley Margaret Johnston Freshmen J. Walters 198 Oliver Walters Margaret Lees ■•■-♦ •♦ ♦ ' ' •♦-■• ♦ ' ■ ;• « « •CHE ir IGENDA e J INETEEN ' GWENTYONE i - a ([Pratorij ABatatautsi ' (Elitb DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Prof. E. Rassweiler Charles Emerick Roy Stine Harold Florin Raymond Wilson George VanDyke Elizabeth Spiker Clara Casner Emily Devine Amorita Sessinger Emily Groff 199 •CHE JT IGENDA g cKINETEEN ' GWENTV ONE m litrktipU Mmuprattij irbatutg Matxvh Established, iqiq Members Prof. E. Rassweiler Lydia Coene Francis F. Reamer George W. VanDyke D. HoBART Evans 200 : -CHE i::; lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE SulprrnUfgtatr Sfbattng (Upama OFFICERS George W. VanD ke D. HoBART Evans Prof. G. E. Rassweiler Walter D. Roos Robert Hart; Evan Ingram HoBART Evans Nina Smith Frances Keough Frances VanCleaf Lillian Russell Men ' s arsity Squad Women ' s arsity Squad Manager Assistant Manager Coach William Sugden Charles Emerick FiNLEY KeECH George VanDyke Mary Appleman Elizabeth Weidner Jennie Burke Marguerite Lotte 201 ♦ ♦ ♦ i ' CHE i::; IGENDA CINETEEN WENfYONE ' tuJirnt Bnluiitppr AsBnaattnu $w 4 •■ '  1 1 . ., . wl! ' i 1 - %|S£,2« OFFICERS Samuel H. Rickard Emma Kunkle . President Secretary- Treasu rer Members Dorothy Davis Marion Riess Alice Minch Samliel Rickard Nellie Balliet Elizabeth W ' eidner Emma Kunkle Clyde McCullough Howard Shoemaker Adelia Wilkes During the Christmas vacation a Student Volunteer Conference was held at Des Moines, Iowa, representing all the institutions of higher learning all over the United States and Canada, over 8ooo delegates being in attendance. Bucknell sent her full quota of eleven delegates, as follows: Arthur Harris Herbert Haslam Lewis Eaton Rev. W. J. Peacock, Student Pastor Prof. C. A. Lindemann Evan Ingram Francis McDermott Harry Thomas 202 Marion Riess Helen Moyle Rhea Bl ' rgett , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t. ' .- ' •CHE ir IGENDA JS ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE morrta (Ununtg-lurkitpU (Elub OFFICERS Alden p. King . FiNLEY Keech Marion Jack Katherine Fulford . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pauline Schenck Seniors Juniors George Smith HoBART Brown Katherine Fulford Alden King Sophomores Donald Smith Roswell Smith Selah Sutton Finley Keech Marvin Searles Herbert Franklin Marion Jack Dora Keough Freshmen Cornelia Boyd 203 Pall Malley Bernard Lozier i • ' ♦ • ' ♦ ; -4 ' ■• 204 ♦ %-« •••♦■•« •♦■ ♦• ■ « « ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦- ' : .jO  ' A ' m. ' A. A A A 205 r ;« •CHE ir GENDA cKINETEEN ' GWENTYONE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD J. C. Hendren (Captain) J. KOSTOS F. P. McDermott Max Rosenbloom d. w. morrett Backfield A. C. Bowser The Line V. A. BiHL George A. Smith, Mana ier T. J. Mangan G. E. Ebner F. W. HOMAN J. Dent S. J. Peale 206 JSmSs I •CHE ii yiGENDA e JS;iN ETEENX3WENTYQNE A iRputrm nf tl r iFontball paHon The strongest football team that has represented Bucknell for some ears was moulded the past season by Coach ' Pete Reynolds, former field coach of Syracuse University. Coach Reynolds was ably assisted by Assistant Coach Robert N. Waddell, 20. The showing of the entire season is due to the tireless efforts of Pete , and with him back again this coming year, the outlook for this sport in the fall is very bright indeed. Last year, the holding of the University of Pennsylvania to 16-0, Penn State and Syracuse, each, to g-o, shows suf- ficiently the calibre of our team. In scoring, the big blue fighting machine ran up 142 points to our oppon- ents ' 62. The season opened with a 16-0 defeat from the hands of the University of Pennsylvania. In spite of the fact that Bucknell had had only a short time of practi ce, the victory was gained only after a mighty battle. The first home game was with Bloomsburg Normal, and was an easy victory, 45-0. After the first half, the subs were used to good advantage by Bucknell. The next week, the whole college moved to Penn State, and witnessed the most hotly contested and evenly matched game ever played on Beaver Field. It was only by securing the breaks that State managed to nose out a 9-0 score. Before a huge crowd, Muhlenburg submitted to a 27-0 defeat on our field. The visiting eleven was outclassed in all depart- ments of the game. At no time was our goal line in danger, while Kostos, Mangan, McDermott, and Bowser carried the ball into the opponents territory constantly. Navy received its biggest surprise and scare of the season when it was unable to do better than 7-6 against our fighting eleven until the last ten minutes of play. On a blocked kick, and by means of wonderful line plung- ing, two touchdowns were scored in the last period, giving the Middies a 21-6 victory. The fast but light St. Bonaventure team was the next to go down in defeat on the home grounds by a 27-0 score. The visitors put up a plucky fight, but were too light to prove dangerous. The Bucknell scrubs proved to be better than the Varsity in this game, scoring three of the four touch- downs. C. PT.MN HeNDREN 207 ;f ' ( .„. , _. ' GHE XT IGENDA e  CINETEEN 13WENTY ONE In the 9-0 defeat by Syracuse the Varsity is considered to have made its best showing of the season so far as football goes. When the Syracuse Post-Standard called the Bucknell team one of the gamest elevens that ever trod the gridiron, it told all. The most exciting game of the season brought a 17-0 victory over Gettysburg. Until the last seven minutes of play, the teams were fighting to a standstill. However, at this time the Orange and Blue developed a whirlwind attack, taking the opponents off their feet by scoring a field goal and two touchdowns in this short period, done so ferociously that Gettys- burg was completely overwhelmed. To sum it all up in a few words — we had the punch! The last home game was a 27-7 massacre o ' er Susquehanna. At no stage of the game were the visitors dangerous. The Orange and Blue back- field was too strong for our old rivals, and the second team was allowed to complete the slaughter. The outstanding surprise of the season was the scoreless tie at Dick- inson on Thanksgiving. A heavy field may account in part, but credit must be gi -en our opponents for putting up a snapp - game. In summing up, it can be said that in all respects the season was highly successful. The defeats received were all hard-fought games against bigger teams, and the victories were all well earned. Throughout the season, the team showed the results of highly efficient coaching. It can only be hoped that, profiting by the example of the past season, next ear ' s team may prove equally successful. iFnatball Nummary Sept. 2-7 Bucknell — Pennsylvania, 16 Oct. 4 Bucknell 45 — Bloomsburg Normal, Oct. I I Bucknell — Penn State, 9 Oct. 18 Bucknell 27 — Muhlenburg, Oct. 25 Bucknell b — Navy, 21 Nov. I Bucknell 27 — St. Bonaventure, Nov. 88 Bucknell — Syracuse, 9 Nov. 15 Bucknell 17 — Gettysburg, Nov. 22 Bucknell 20 — Susquehanna, 7 Nov. 27 Bucknell — Dickinson, Totals Bucknell 142; Opponents, 62 208 •CHE ir IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE IHE VARM n ' BASKETBALL TEAM Robert K Bell Franklin S. Townsend Malcolm E. Musser Townsend, Forward Mathieson, Forward Waddell, Forward and Guard ®l|p Sfam Manager Captain Coach DoRRis. Center BiHL, Guard Deitrich, Guard 209 ■ ■ • •♦■ •GHE JlT IGENDA CINETEEN GWENTY ONE WITH fourteen victories and only six defeats, the basketball season of igig- ' io stands out as one of the most successful in the history of Bucknell. Every team in our own class was defeated by a large score, and the record of not being beaten on our own floor was kept inviolate. Although several combinations of players were tried during the season before the best fighting machine could be found, it is generally conceded that the best team was made up of Waddell and Mathieson, forwards; Dorris, center; and Bihl and Deitrich, guards. During the season, the Orange and Blue defeated such teams as Lehigh, Johns Hopkins, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, George Washington and Juniata, but lost to Syracuse, Cornell, Colgate, Navy and a few other teams of a similar class, all on their own floors. The Navy game was unusu- ally good, the Middies only being able to nose out a 15-13 victory. Waddell was the real backbone of the team, scoring most of the points, and being a dead shot on fouls. His floor work was always of the best, and he was never known to lose his head in a pinch. In more than one game, his eagle eye turned the tide of battle from defeat to victory. Mathieson was also a wonderful player, whose floor work could not be improved upon. It was almost impossible for a guard to follow him, and his timely baskets and accurate passing were of great assistance in bringing the season to a successful close. Dorris, at center, proved to be a big man who could handle himself with remarkable speed. He was especially good on long shots from the middle of the floor, and his ability to be in the right place at the right time was a great factor in many a Bucknell victory. The two guards, Bihl and Dietrich, were exceptionally steady, and will be of great aid in future years on the floor at Tustin Gymnasium. They played hard, consistent ball at all times, and deserve credit for their quick and accurate passing. The team itself worked as one man, no one player being a particular star in every game. It fought as only Bucknell teams, full of the spirit of their . ' lma Mater, know how to fight, and its few defeats bring no discredit upon the players or the University they so sturdily represented. To Coach Musser goes much credit for selecting such a team from the wealth of mate- rial on hand, and for developing it into such an efficient fighting machine. 210 • •-♦ ' • 4 % ' • ♦ ■ « « « « •GHE ir lGENDA e cKINETEEN X3WENTY ONE Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell Totals Nummary of ti t Saakftball Sraaon of 1019- 2n At Home b2 — Penn State Forestry Acaden ly . 20 55 — Lebanon Valley 15 52 — Dickinson 18 47 — Franklin and Marshall 17 32 — Juaniata . 24 49 — George Washington . 16 59 — Susquehanna 18 52 — Alumni 26 39— Lehigh 33 Aivay 33 — Johns Hopkins . 15 42 — George Washington 17 25 — Syracuse . 38 25 — Cornell 36 38 — Colgate 56 18— Lehigh 40 25 — Catholic University 17 1 3 — Navy 15 39 — Temple 29 38 — Franklin and Marshall 33 48 — Dickinson 22 791 525 Games won, 14; games lost, 0. 211 J •CHE ir IGENDA JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE CROSS COL ' NTRY TEAM Malcolm E. Mlsser WiLLARD Lewis Frank U Dams Coach Manager Captain JUlip cLram Frank U. Danis WiNFiELD Masters Harry Jones Stephen Goho Alan Dinn Frederick Lgxejoy Record The new l - organized Bucknell Unhersity Cross Countr - team finished third in the Middle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Championship Meet at Lafayette College. 212 HiiLXJi S ,1 n t |i |f ' .i I.. Km SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM On Armistice Day, No emher ii, 1919, the Sophomore football team defeated the Freshman team, b-o. 213 V 4 ♦ ♦ ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM The Freshman basketball team defeated the Sophomore team by a score of 24-22. TTHE ir IGENDA e NINETEEN ' GWENTY ONE 3 H r H i ' V ' , 1 L ] Girls ' Athkttr Inarb AN innovation has taken place within the walls of the Women ' s College in the form of a Girls ' Athletic Board. The college women decided it was high time to develop physically as well as mentally, and being blessed with a ' ery efficient Gym instructor — Miss Walton — the task was made much easier. The energetic athletic board soon had a tennis tournament under way. Experts and beginners occupied the courts every hour of the day, and all soon showed considerable skill in wielding the racket. At the close of the tennis season, came basketball, and in this the girls entered with their whole hearts, forming interclass and interfraternity leagues. Following basketball, the girls were lined up for baseball, and the feminine home runs made many a varsity player turn green with envy and pine away from the loss of his peace of mind. In swimming, man - of them make the original Annette Kellerman take a back seat, and plans are now being made for races later in the season. Next year, the girls are planning to give more time to athletics, as they ha e found that it pays. In all of their sports they have played in a clean and sportsmanlike manner, which not only reflects credit upon themselves but upon the University as well. 215 ♦ ♦ f ' •CHE i: GENDA ? J INETEEN HENTYONE 1921 Mrams of % 1 Baldauf BORTZ KOSTOS McDermott 216 v. ' . .- . •« . ■, •CHE J: ' 1GENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE 1921 Urama nf % ' ' W Brandt Wargo iVloORE DORRIS a  ■♦■ ' ♦ TOWNSEND 217 • • • _ •♦■ •CHE ir GENDA JS-1NETEENX5WENTYONE 1921 Hm ranf % 1 George Beattie Eiasehall WiLLARD Collins BasehaU. Richard Mason BasehaU. William Lvbarger Tennis TENNIS SEASON OF 1919 THE 1919 Tennis season, although injured by the war, attempted to gain its pre-war stride. After elimination matches were played off. the following were picked for the team: Rorehach, ' 19; Lewis, ' 19, Speare, ' 20. and Lybarger, ' 21. Out of the three matches played, all of which took place on foreign courts, Bucknell defeated Syra- cuse, but lost to Cornell and Penn State. This shows that Bucknell was represented by a fast and able team, because all of the universities named above were far above our own athletic standard. The prospects for this year are excellent, as two of the last year ' s veterans are still in school, and there is an abundance of good material in the entering class. 218 ' r-i • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ■ ■ ■ • II I ♦ ♦ ♦ s ► ••-c. ■ •♦••-• ■■♦■• • •CHE ir lGENDA e JS ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE iramattB lurkiti lbufitB SPRING Term of 1919 finished the most successful season of dramatics, Bucknell has e er known. This was due to the leadership of Miss Edith Schillinger, and to the character of the plays and playlets presented under her direction. Miss Schillinger is no longer with us, and her absence this year was keenly felt by all those interested in dra- matics. It was due to the lack of experienced coaching and that ever forward spirit, that so few dramatic offerings were presented during the past school year. The work was dependent mostly on the students who lacked the guidance necessary to the production of successful plays. This year, however, carries one big thing with it: namely, the founding of a national dramatic fraternity at Bucknell LIni ersity. This organization, established on the twenty- third of February. 1920 (the first mixed fraternity at Bucknell), was founded for the express purpose of bettering dramatics in college and for placing them on a higher plane among other student activities. Of course, we could not hope for the success of our ultimate object at such an early date, but we have made a very good beginning. For the production of the first play for the college year. Frill and Frown, and Cap and Dagger united under the name of The Combined Dramatic Clubs of Bucknell University . The union was a big success, judging from the character of the play produced. The play Strongheart was the vehicle selected for the first offering. The next appearance of the clubs will take place some time this term in the play It Pays To Ad ertise . If the success of the last play was an omen, this play should be a top-notcher. Following are the casts of the plays that were presented at Bucknell during the past year, the first being College Women ' s Campus Day . This was quite an elaborate affair, staged under the direction of Miss Schillinger. Too much credit cannot be given to the participants in the pageant, as it was perfect in every detail. COMUS (A masque by John Milton) Arranged by Helen S. Beck, ' 11 The Cast The Lady — The May Queen The Attendant Spirit Comus Sabrina, The Water Nymph The First Brother The Second Brother The Water Nymphs The Wood Nymphs The Peri The Friends of the Lady Dorothy Lawrence Mary Downer Elthera Corson Margaret McLaughlin Margaret Brown Elizabeth Spyker . The Freshmen The Sophomores The Juniors Ten Seniors The next event of importance in the dramatic world of Bucknell was the presentation of the play Officer bbb . The play, a comedy, was presented by an all-men cast. It was a success from start to finish. 220 •CHE i::,7qGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE OFFICER 666 The Cast Travers Gladwin . Whitney Barnes . Bateato Police Officer, Michael Phek Alfred Wilson Thomas Watkins Captain Stone Kearney Helen Burton Mr. Burton Sadie Small, her cousin The Senior Class Play, The Man on the Box ' H LeRov Heller Nelson Chance A. Lincoln Shirk Harry A. Warfel Chester Leaber Andrew Mathiesox Stephen F. Dimlich Hobart Evans F. Stlrgis Beers Errol Derby Kenneth Lewis was presented during Commencement 4 ' ♦•♦■ ' ' ♦ week, and in it were the stars of the school. It was a production well worthy of mention in these pages, and one that will be remembered for a long time by those who had the privilege of witnessing it. It was the last appearance of the Seniors, and we regret that they were not with us this vear. THE MAN ON THE BOX The Cast Lieutenant Robert Warburton Mr. Charles Henderson, his chum . Colonel George Annesley, a retired army officer Count Karloff, a Russian diplomat Monsieur Pierre, the Annesley s chef Magistrate Watts, of the third precinct court Miss Betty Annesley, the Colonel ' s daughter . Miss Nancy Warburton, her chum Chester R. Leaber David C. Gall DeWitt K. Botts James R. Herman Kenneth W. Oakley Da td J. Martin Madon na Harris Margaret S. McLaughlin Mrs. Conway, her confidante .... Annette H. Stahl Cora, her maid ...... Elizabeth F. Spyker During the Fall of 1919, nothing was done along dramatic lines, the first play for this school year being presented on February 2d. The reason for the tardiness was largely due to the lack of a well-organized dramatic department. How e er, the play when presented was a big success. STRONGHEART The Cast Dick Livingston, a Junior Ross, a Freshman Reade, a grind Thome, a special Frank Nelson, a Senior Billy Saunders, a Senior (by courtesy) Soangataha, known as Strongheart Mrs. Nelson .... Molly Livingston Dorothy Nelson .... Buckley, head coach Farley, manager of the isiting team Black Eagle, a messenger This concludes our dramatic work for the successful one, e en though less work was done than in former 221 ear of 1919-1920. vears . Hobart Evans . Kenneth Lewis David H. Stewardson Francis F. Reamer Lewis G, Griffiths Harry R. Warfel H. LeRoy Heller Matilda Bell . Martha Leiser Pauline Schenck John Hendren David H. Stewardson . John Hendren The season w as a most . , J ♦ ♦ ♦ •CHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN X3WENTY ONE lluntnr i ' mnkrr Olommittrp Chairman. Alan R. Haus Herbert N. Derr Homer T. Eaton Russell F. Keller Alden p. King Luke R. Bender Edwin C. Cooke Willard L. Collins William W. Lewis The Junior Smoker was held Wednesday evening, April 7th, in the Tustin Gymnasium, and was most successful. Wrestling, boxing, music and coffin nails ' all aided in the success of the evening. 3lumnr Jprom CEnmrntttp? Chairman, Thomas J. Mangan Eugene Kallav George J. B. Schuyler Selah Sutton Victor G Clare James B Hutchison Robert Hartz E, L. Kohler John C. Finnegan The Junior Prom of the Class of 192 1 was held in the Lewisburg Armory, Friday, April gth, w ith Irxin ' s Orchestra, of Altoona, furnishing the music. It v as one of the best Proms in the history of the University, due largely to the efforts of the committee. It also had the distinction of being the first Prom ever attended by the college women. 222 •.♦ ' . ♦ •0 — • ' — ' ' •CHE i:; lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE diumnr iSrrpptimt (Enmnttttrp Chairman. C Franklin Brandt Ralph W. Wilkinson Clarence B. Moore HiLDiNG A. Larson Martin K. Mohler Howard C. Shelly Chelton W. Smith Donald Smith Robert Angstadt The Junior Reception was held Thursday evening, April 8th, in the parlors of the Women ' s College, and was the best event of its nature ever given at Bucknell Dancing, cards, music and refreshments constituted the order of the e ening. ' A ' ♦ (Eollpgr (Stria ' Vitttptian (Hammxttn Marjorie Sprout Reba Macenthum Elizabeth Davis Evelyn Powell Kathryn Johnson Hannah Madison Emily Devine Geraldine Kocker Elizabeth Couffer Vera Haas Helen Reed Invitation Hllda Heim Decoration Clara Wasilewski Reception Refreshment Lottie Dietz Programme Paula Annan 223 Elizabeth Laedlein Arline Baumeister Myra Effinger Hannah Steely Sue Plummer Isabelle Webster Margaret Fowler Charlotte Peters Rhea Burgett Grace Swan AlLEEN LOTT ■■ ■♦■  ' ♦• •CHE ir IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY OISE 8- t a-r 3 f1ei-9 Uttttpr Smn. 13i9 Fe6ruar_v 28. Glee Cluh at Sunbury. Sophomore Banquet at Hotel Graemar. Shamokin. All the ancient rites performed. Mohler and Heller entertain. Varsity 48: Juniata 31, at Lewisburg. March I. Stragglers arrive from Sophomore Banquet and sleep in all day. Phi Gam dance. Kappa Sig Sem party. McGill goes to church, whereupon the roof is braced. Lieut. Miller A. Johnson arri es in town from overseas. Music Recital in Bucknell Hall, Meeting of Electrical Engineers. 5. R, O, T, C, ushered into Bucknell, b. Sigs chase Woodpecker, Dent claims it was a red-headed one, too, Sigma Chi 49 ; Forum, 20, laneu ers of Dent and Doc. Speare furnish amusement for the spectators. S. A. E. 25; Demmies, 18. 8. Bucknell defeats Gettysburg 44-25, in the clos- ing game of the season. 9. S. A. E. celebrates Founders Day ; so does Florin. Big Five card game Somewhere on the Hill. Delta Sigma entertains the Semites with A Pair of Si.xes. ID. Dr. Hamblin speaks on the League of Nations. 11. Graveyard Schmidt appears before Senior Council. Cap and Dagger present Queen of Hearts at the Orpheum. 12. Doc. Hull gives Payne ' s dog a coat of molasses and feathers. 15. Glee Club scores a big hit at Shamokin, and Polly DeWire almost picks up a girl. 14. Everyone studying hard for Exams. 15. Exams begin. Everybody up for breakfast, lb. Sunday. Day of re f. Everybody re f ew about exams. 17. St. Patrick ' s Day. Finnegan boasts that all the Freshmen are wearing green buttons. 224 • ♦ • .- % • ♦ • • • i « •CHE ir lGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTY ONE ' prittg Sfnit, 1919 26. Official opening of Spring Term, 27. Advance guard of students arri e. 28. More students reinforce the Punctual Few . 29. Shimer shocks several students severely by swearing. 30. Sunday. Alarm clocks muffled. 31. The last few stragglers drift into Lew ishurg. 9- 1 1. 12. 13- 14- 15- April Freshmen pull off prep school pranks. Herb springs a joke a day late. Voris Hall cracks a smile. Colestock tells annual joke for this day. Saturday. One day that Masters does not flunk Physics. Sunday. Da ' of prayer. W ' e need it, Boots Brandt spends afternoon pulling tacks out of telegraph pole. Doc. Zeller up to his old tricks again. Falls off of perfectly motionless chair. Junior Reception. 500 players ha e a swift time. Schuyler and Mohler elected Editor and Business Manager of the 1921 L ' Agenda. Gym. on fire? Naw, it ' s only the Junior Smoker. Glee Club at Milron. Junior Prom. Fi ' e bucks a round trip. Glee Club at the Evangelical Church, Everybody down-town to see the parade for the boys from Over There , Mullen washes his teeth with shaving cream, Pangburn resumes studies after a severe attack of mumps. Phi Psi Sem party, Sunday, Keech tries to start a poker game on the Hill, Riale sprains his ankle in Sunbury, Electrical Engineers hold meeting. Ensign Noll gives an interesting talk, Jack Rice receives a cradle, and everything that goes with it. Sophomore hazing committee entertains Sisserson, Snyder and . ' ppleton 22s ' ' y T? ( Or3o s +hot to be CL £ir pij-m 5r t obouT h.? TT af er -for rt ij.[Tj fo ' =? :i 1he lo t side Tnou7 - If ciS -hande-d i-nonae QTTious our gA ' ' Y Ci.Tia ' M p ' S ' Ciscxr 0 our foa- raos aT «= ' -eyi re- •CHE J[:,7qGENDA J JH INETEENX5WENTY6nE ::= . |)rtb A r 9 A) r22 Y OUGHT erz . SEE t U , OTHER C-UY • • ♦ Of lb. Cy Haus falls for the L ' Agenda Board. Kappa Sigma entertains Lewisburg ' s business men. . Forums entertain the Semites. Miss Long could hardly leave. 1 8. Good Friday. No school. 19. Sheidy E erett loses his garter. 20. Shimer opens the Sem fifteen minutes late. 21. Blue Monday. Back to work again. 22. War between Fraker and Sisserson. Ephie Heim and Red Wilson take canoe ride and bath in Buffalo Creek. 23. Billy Bartol weeds campus. Col. Douglas inspects the R. O. T. C. 24. Glee Club scores big hit at Williamsport. Prof. Burpee visits Chem. Lab. 25. Freshmen Declamation Contest. Cornell game postponed on account of rain. 26. Certain Semite goes to Milton. Pud Bell misses skipping date. 27. April showers. Who said Union County was dry? zS. War Trophy Train inspected by Denzil King. Lindy gives all his classes a cut. 29. K le reorganizes the Band. Bobby Hartz appears on the campus with a black eye. 30. Hot spark inspires Sutton to do hundred-yard dash from foundry window. Gang departs for Sunbury. May 1. S. S. U. 525 is welcomed home. Unit presents banner and Croi.x de Guerre to the University. Senior Music Recital. 2. Doc Zeller falls over dirt pile. 3. Dickinson-Bucknell game at Lewisburg. 4. Parry has his first attack of spring fever. 5. Dr. Martin ' s Anthropology class becomes a haven of rest for the overworked student. 0. Prof. Colestock tells a brand new joke. 7. Bucknell loses to Dickinson at Carlisle in the ele ' enth inning to the tune of 4-3. 226 n 1ak|i •CHE ir lGENDA e •KINETEEN ' GWENTYONE 8. Mount St. Mary ' s, 17; Bucknell, 0. Violin Recital in Bucknell Hall. 9. Delta Sigma entertains the Semites. Tennis Team tryout. Cap and Dagger gets new scenery. 10. Phi Gamma Delta dance. Kappa Sig Sem party. 11. S. A. E. entertain their mothers. 12. Doc Morrison crowns Townsend with an ink bottle. Three stitches required. Stan ' Kunkle pays visit to Chem. Lab. 1919 Football schedule announced. Loaters Brandt and Hutchinson called before Senior Council for hanging around class memorials. Cy Haus rushes season by promenading the bridge w ith his nice white Hannels. 14. Phi Kappa Psi House Party begins. Crowl steals Smith ' s girl. Cap and Dagger presents Officer bbb . Election of Athletics officers. 15. Bucknell defeats Mount St. Mary ' s in base- ball, 5-1. lb. Sophomore Cotillion at Milton Park. 1 7. Biology class visits Penn ' s Cave. State-Bucknell game postponed. 18. E.xcursion to New- York. Bucknell delegation takes a voyage on the Fifth Avenue Bus Line. 19. Team leaves for Cornell. Polly DeWire gets roped into court. Discussing the theory of light, Holter asks Simpson why blackberries are red when they are green. 20. Cornell, 7; Bucknell, 1. Bill Balliet rides to Sunbury, C. O. D. Prexy ' s Reception. All shoes on. Freshmen! 21. Dec Zeller falls out of bed. Theta Delta Tau Dance. 22. Faculty Reception. Seniors begin to worry about jobs. 227 noij22 ' •■ ■-♦- ■ ♦• • ♦ ' •CHE Jk ' IGENDA m f JH ' lNETEEN ' GWENTYONE M  ia ' Tn 53iO 70rf PJ do  a r hwJ o j 3 ' M(u ; 5 Jun«d Juna i I «luna 1 ♦ •♦•% ' •♦ ••♦ ' •♦•♦ ♦ 2?. 2b. 28. 29. 30. 31- I. 2. 3- 4- b. 12 13 14 15 Pud ' Bell captures a dead snake. Eta Sigma hike. Nichols attends the Police- men ' s Ball at Williamsport. Schuyler puts collarbutton in church collection. Billy Owens runs Jitney Bus ' for Ag. Chem- istry class. Ten-fifteen Dramatics Class presents Miss Fearless and Co. Cap and Dagger tryouts. . M. C. A. holds election. Memorial Day. No classes. Shimer wears out Danville road. State, 9; Bucknell, o. June McGann isits the Hill. Hull is pinched by Lew ishurg ' s One Man Police Force, for speeding. Doc Zeller procures a monkeywrench. Compulsory budget system ' Oted through by students. 1920 L ' Agendas arrive at last. Prof. Drum tries to prevent Freshmen from losing their Iron Men. Freshmen decide not to remove Dinks , due to a 7-b score. Oliver King cele- brates Sophomore victory. Free Coca Colas for fourteen. DeWire on the third guess tells Bilh Bartol which one of three equations to use. What is so rare as a day in June when one has no classes Phi Delta Sigma dance at Sigma Chi House. Some weather for Fussing if it were not for Sem rules! Bucknell defeats Hans Wagner ' s Carnegie Tech team by a 10-9 score. Hank Townsend injures foot and is unable to write calculus problems. Betty Pat almost discovers a pair of skippers. Doc Mohler misses a date at the Sem. Bad Friday. Red VanCleaf loses her drag with Miss Carey. Jimmy Pangburn finds the Lost Chord. Hob Evans takes up the collection at the Baptist Church and comes out ahead of the game. 228 !!4 - ♦ . ♦ y _ ______„ •CHE i:; IGENDA V JS ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE i6. iS. 19. 21 . 2 2 . 24- Exams begin. Mathieson buys an Anthropology text-book. Fresh pajama parade. Eph Hcim, Hank Townsend, Boots Brandt, and Swede Larson appear before State Police for borrowing Lew isburg ' s $700 fire hose. Derby ' s pajamas float in the breeze from top of flagpole. Last exam is knocked cold. Elocution recital in Bucknell Hall. Miss Shil- linger resigns from faculty. S. A. E. dance at Riverside Park. Undergraduate musical recital. Fortim house part ' . Sigma Chi dance. Alumni appear in droves for Commencement. Dr. Harris preaches farewell Baccalaureate ser- mon in Baptist Church. Graduation of music students. Senior Class play, The Man on the Box. Twilight concert. Symposium night. Big doings. Commencement. Pi Beta Phi dance. Kappa Delta dance. Kappa Sigma house party. Sum- mer vacation begins. Very Welcome. JPall Oirrm. 1919 September 18. Official opening of fall term. Freshmen gi en parade and bath at Sem. 19. Election of class officers. Fraternity ' smokers and church receptions. 20. Freshmen win class scrap, 4(3-11. First football scrimmage. 21. Sunday: Freshmen ha ' e first attack of home- sickness. 22. Snappy mass meeting. Schooley buys his transom, radiator, and fifty cents ' worth of life insurance. 23. Upperclassmen and Sophs struggle for seats in chapel. Dave Martin sits on a sheet of fly- paper at College Inn. 24. Hard Guy Beddoe gi es a back to nature dance. 25. Bob Smith deserts his wife and calls at the Sem. 26. Good-bye, stiff Sem parties! Semmites dance at Phi Gam house and are accompanied home by their hosts. 27. Varsity holds U. of P. to ib-o score. Phi Kappa Psi dance. Tri Delta initiation. Juaftib PI ?ase dear airh ctcce ' I Wff- k-nonJ vyon oM hot i -rtn.w O — Oh ' iJunoE -% Se I hr la 229 • •♦■ ' ■ C ' jj ____ _ •CHE S::AGENDA ¥ INEfMNlSWENfYONE 0 .S Dear Sioqs- Weujould litff to pee ' - buT no dloub+ ou ' r awciLf _ph Eod of iS. Sunday: Macaloose goes to Sunhury to attend church services. 29. Alcohol keeps disappearing from the Chem. Lab. Denzil King suspected. 30. Ministerial Cloward attends a burlesque show in Milton. October 1. Hartz brothers ' room fumigated and sterilized. 2. Frosh girls appear on Hill with shiny noses and green labels. 3. R. O. T. C. assured for University. S. A. E. dance. 4 Varsity defeats Bloomsburg Normal. 45-0, in the opening game of the season. Lambda Chi dance. •)• 6. Fat Lauster falls for the worn-out College Widow joke. Kappa Delta initiation. R. O. T. C. has first drill. 7. Allen reminds Fries that he omitted to state how many feet the tripod under discussion pos- sessed. 8. Mechanicals have first meeting of the year. Roone - smells cider in the air. 9. Eta Sigma initiation. Forum hike. 10. Clare informs Schuyler in organic class that the alcohol made by fermentation is 2.75. Sigma Chi dance. S. A. E. dance. 1 1 . Bucknell gi -es State a hard game. 300 students accompany team. 12. Sheidy Everett goes on hunt for inherited stock in the line of Strength Problems. 13. Another barrel of cider located by T. N. E. ! 14. Lindie discovers traces of Colestock ' s hair oil on the blackboard. 15. Simp gives an easy exam. Possible? lb. Collection taken in West College to buy Myers a shave. 230 « « « i •CHE i::; IGENDA ' ' JSINETEEN t];WENTY ONE i 17. Cross-country candidates report at Gym. Kappa Sig dance 18. Bucknell defeats Muhlenhurg, 27-. o 19. Nancarrow ' s trunk mo ed to Bower House. 20. Dr. Hamhlin explains League of Nations to Mechanical Engineers. 21. Chemical Engineers hold first meeting and elect officers. Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated Founders Day. 22. Pre.xy Hunt searches for Freshman who has not wr itten home for two weeks. Cy Haus catches on fire in Chem. class. 23. Euepia Literary Society, and Law Club reor- ganize for the year. Christy Xlathewson speaks at Pep meeting. 24. Arrangements made for debates with Penn. State and Dickinson. Delta Sigma dinner party. 25. Navy wins from Bucknell in last ten minutes of play. Forum Sem party. 2b. Galbraith combs his hair so well that he hates to go to bed. 27. Someone puts iodine in Stadulis ' cough syrup. 28. Doc Brown gets haircut. 29. Y. M. C. A. re-organized and officers elected. 30. Dr. Perrine addresses the Euepia Society. 31. Hallowe ' en rough-house at the Seminar -. Delta Sigma dance. November 1. Bucknell defeats St. Bonaxenture, 27-0. D er fusses girl at the game for first time in his college career. Sigma Chi dinner party. Phi Gam dance. 2 . The big boys go home to ote. 4. Dean Philips indulges in a stick of chewing gum at the Y. M C. A. smoker. 231 [Bo iK Hovse] 06 . 9 Ochir OH ' 0 ' s ou JUST Doc eiTDUi V I e OIKS fVov.4 [ -CHE ir lGENDA f cKINETEEN GWENTY ONE • •( Hop ton TE.-- D-rtft Moortf-S Jazz _ Orchpst ' □. 77t Cf Tt r-l CAoc puns s res • « HovT Now ici Is a .hof; : 0 •ill] 5. Shultz entertains the Rabbi with some shady stories. b. Graveyard Schmidt dolls up in civilian clothes. 7. Ozzie Nichols attends a scrimmage in the Lewishurg Club. 8. Varsity holds Syracuse to a 9-0 score. 9. Jun ior girls ' hike. Lambda Chi dance. Freshie tries ironing on Sunday, and blows fuses, leaving third floor, East College, in total darkness. 10. Chance joins the Red Cross. Forum Seminary party. Sigma Chi dance. 1 1 . Armistice Day. Freshman-Sophomore football game. Frosh at the short end of a b-o score 12. Bill Williams breaks settee at the Seminary. Physical training classes begin. Burpee gets the razz for being late at chapel. Big massmeeting for Gettysburg game. Gettysburg meets its annual defeat at Harris- burg — Bucknell, 17; Gettysburg, o. S. S. U. banquet at the Penn. Harris. Tired Bucknell rooters appreciate day of rest. Squirrel mistakes Angstadt for a nut — Bobie nurses a sore finger for the rest of the week. Pat Dwyer spends two hours at Payne ' s after lights out, waiting to partake in a bogus hazing party. XIcDermott isits Milton and almost gets beaten up ! 20. Brandt goes to chapel and can ' t find his seat. 2 1 . Sis Coene much worried. Palmer ' s daily letter arrixes fix ' e hours late. 22. Bucknell trounces Susquehanna, 20-7. Sigma Chi dance. Delta Sigma Sem party. Appleton matches pennies and loses church collection. Frosh u rite home for ten dollars for matricula- tion fee. Klingman buys a bottle of Barker ' s Nerve and Bone Liniment, but takes it back because it didn ' t taste er - nice. 14 15 iS 19 23 24. •♦ 1 ' CHE ir lGENDA e cKINETEEN GWENTY ONE 20. Thanksgi ing acation begins. McGill lugs home four bricks in his ' alise. 27. Kappa Sigs entertain some of Ma Gary ' s chickens with a turkey dinner. 28. Stay-overs at Sem gi c dance. 29. iVlohler has an all-da ' date. 30. Mason, Keller. Berninger, Haslam, and Mohler in ite Sem for chicken-ancl-waffle dinner. December Classes begin w ith Lindy s annual Strength test much in evidence. Prof. Rassweiler sheds his ' . M. C. A. coat for a Colorado bearskin. Rules off for Senior Semites. Zeller mo es P. D. Q. to Sem. Rounsley recites in Economics and then turns over for another nap. 5. Simpson actually forgets to call on back row in Physics class. 6. Bucknell begins basketball schedule by slaugh- tering State Foresters, 62-20. Kaiser Willman seen in broad daylight with a stiff collar. Prohibition personified! Sanitary Science class learns about the evils of drinking water! Billy Owens springs his famous story of the Mysterious Light on the unsuspecting Fresh- men. ID. Hob Evans misses a prayermeeting. 1 1 . Stahl gives Denzil King the blues by telling him that there isn t any Santa Claus. 12. Lindy ' s last Strength test carried out on a stretcher. 13. Final exams begin. 14. Local minister interrupts poker game in East College. 15. In spite of 2.75 law. Doc. Martin says that he wants his classes to be full next term. lb. Fall Term ends. Great rejoicing! Hitttpr Smn January b. Winter Term begins. Johnny Hoffman and his pal, Freddy, take up quarters in the Biological Lab. Syracuse, 28; Varsity, 25. 233 Hov Zb in t :; D dA- D c7 1 1 ViQ s bee ! S ' a id f hat o ja.ter- VuS S end d a J-ro s i ' rao = Cot-. Decs y Zepr- y i occur rS ' ciS ' o Da .■.iri:£,i fl ti« it ' « i« -i ' '  ' •CHE i::;: qGENDA . jE :: : ;— aii sr ' . JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE Jan tt Tfie bes+ ot: us io-H. art ' Trie ' s ' os c( ct eo n . JOrne XQ-r S tV ' - Jon 19 Jan O Jan2i ares jTO jrS e ■ 7. Biological students start cutting up with the new arri als. Cornell, 3b; Varsity, 25. 8. Chewie ' King complains of having a stiff course this term. Colgate, 5b: Varsity, 58. 9. Basketball team slops into town wearing ga- loshes. ID. Glee Cluh arrives after a successful trip through the western part of the State. 1 1 . Students raid shoe stores in the mad rush for galoshes. Even Judge Little partakes in the wild scramble. 1 1. 13- 15- lb. 17. 19. 22. i3- 24. Bucknell delegates report on Des Moines trip. Interfraternity Pool Tournament begins. Davis elected captain of X-country team. Improvements made in West Wing. Stewardson elucidates in Prexys Ethics that primiti ' e man was honest because he took unto himself but one w ife. Football schedule for 1920 announced. Glee Club at Pottstown. Varsity, 50; Dick- inson, 18. Lehigh, 42; Varsity, 18. Sigma Chi dance. Forum Sem party. Horam s Li ery besieged by students for sleighs. Tommy Mangan ' s key ring returned with one key missing — the bottle-opener. Theda Bara in When Men Desire at the Orpheum. Si.x injured in the rush for seats. Poppy shocks Journalism class by reading an ad for irresistible lingerie. Hutchison tries to put on under Frosh rules. The Misses Fairchild, Osborne, Spyker, and Goho have slight attack of second childhood and go sled riding. Freshmen, 45 ; Burnham, 35. Stine searches two hours for guinea-pig s tail. Tri-Delt sleighing party. Varsity, 47 ; F. and M., 17. Freshmen, 32 ; Lewistown, iS. 234 • 4 ' GHE i:: IGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE 25- 26. 27- 28. 29. 30- Warfel makes the astounding calculation that it is only ele en more months until Christmas. Bluebeard calls his wrestlers together. Com- mittees appointed for Junior Week. Corky Lewis carries a piece of the stiff around in his overcoat. Annual initiation of C. E. A. Mouse comes as uninvited guest to dinner at Sem. Terrible commotion and much squealing! Navy, 15; Varsity, n. Prof. Stewart entertains Pre-meds. S. A. E. entertains faculty. 31. Catholic U.. 27; Varsity, 25. February 1 . Piekarski and his Freshmen adopt a poodle. 2. Cap and Dagger gi ' es the 185th presentation of Strongheart 3. Miller Johnson has a formal introduction to Schooley. Dr. Hunt addresses Lewisburg busi- ness man. 4. Ephie, Senior, bums a cigarette from Ephie. Junior. Cap and Dagger again presents Strong- heart. 5. Chapman plays hide-and-seek with Col, Morris. fa. Bucknell, 32: Juniata, 24. Freshmen, 2fa; Bloomsburg, 25. Sigs give Sem dance. 7. Big day at the Sem. The town kids spill the dope. S. A. E. dance. 8. Bill O ' Brien appears at the morning serxice in the Lutheran Church. 9. Billy Owens brings Hank Townsend back from the land of dreams in Metallurgy class. 10. Orders taken for 1921 L ' Agenda. Great Rush ' 11. LaRue Unger treats Wanks Reamer to a Purity Special. Leap Year, B ' Gosh! 12. Miller Johnson openly fusses the Sem in hopes of getting a bid to College Girls. 13. Carter gets his annual invitation to the Purim Ball. Phi Kappa Psi dance. 235 Jan £ -ffli Jan 23 Feb 5 p«b+ 5 ? Fe.b.5 P.?b 2, •■ • • 4 • i •GHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE P« b 4- Pcbia Ot-i -th i5 dcii. -th ? fhot C7€ ' 0 ' oe hod -+- e ' prestpn cc? ox -rni-r}c:3 ' rc: houf ex. ' Siy-f+i ' dctLj ' 14. Sheidy becomes smiling papa — it ' s a girl! Buckneli, 49; George Washington, ib. Lambda Chi dance. S. A. E. Sem dance. 15. Sheidy teaches his baby the first principles of the quadratic equation. Salaczynski gets bid to College Girls. lb. Sheidy tries to impress upon his baby that Union County went dry some time ago. 17. Training table starts for debating team. 18. Metallurgy class hears the old, old story for the 348,957th time this year of how Billy gets permit to enter steel plant. (Story number 9,999.) Phi Kappa Psi celebrates Founders Day. 19. Missionary number bob appears in chapel. 20. Pat D yer borrows a dime to tip the check-room girls at College Girls reception. Buckneli, 39; Temple, 29. 21. The Old Gray Mare take the Misses Hill. Kurtz, Thomas, and Breirley on a wild sleigh- ride. Varsity, 38; F. and M., 33. Kappa Delta dance. Kappa Sig Sem party. 22. Frosh rejoice because Washington had the pres- ence of mind to have a birthday. Great fussing activity. Sem flooded all day with innocent Freshmen, enjoying the wonderful new exper- ience. 23. Upperclassmen join Frosh in celebration, and declare general cut. Lambda Chi, Kappa Sigs, and Phi Gams dance in the afternoon. Mac invests in Italian Leather. 24. Lew Eaton attends naughty show in Sunbury, pays two dollars for a seat, and brings home the program in a frame. Theta .Alpha Phi estab- lished at Buckneli. 236 « • ♦ or , 4 1 C jj 7 - 1 ' CHE i:: IGENDA cKINETEENX WENTYONE 25. Sigs win Interfraternity Basketball cup b defeating Lambda Chis. S. A. E. wins consola- tion prize by losing to Kappa Sigs. Sid Peale elected Captain of the Mathematics Club. lb. Doctor . larengo Speare declares that he is the answer to a maiden ' s prayer. Freshmen, 40: Sunbury, 33. 27. Rockwell ' s English A changes to English E . Varsity, 59: Susquehanna. 18. Reading, 32; Freshmen. 24. Theta Delta Tau open initiation. A wet re- minder of the days before Jul ' i. 19 19. Bill O Brien holds open house, but thoughtfully locks up his hair tonic. 1920 Baseball schedule an- nounced. 29. Glenn Ott fails to get a leap-year proposal. No more hope for four more long, weary years. March I . Dr. Hunt tenders an informal reception to Theta Delta Tau. Glee Club at Methodist Church. Fitting nobly illustrates the Law of Gra ' itation by running doun the hill to chapel for the first time in his sweet young life. L ' Agenda goes to press. Board celebrates w ith milk-shakes, Coca- Cola, and Purity Specials. THE END 237 fahZb We hauG +0 hano a. c re se o-n -Ho is . Psb d n M-. 2..1320 Onz KJUO-n ' t L OU DTi-r-io bock +ho e ujond©r- + H« ' C( used +0 Ce cbraTV whe r lUe JjAc € r dci ujeTi+ -t-o ' p-rs ss murie bq iftftson You get- o ' tJoiible value Raccnt Arrivols Jvftr one of ■ O diff r nt woyS iiF E.ntertainme,nt i Whftre there ' s a will Wor-time simplicity [-fl j.fy ' t ■ mff Homc- ««l «rj Wlvit reswits troining bring Evary day How tempting Oh iny no! Not eo bod either MoKin progren So fohdiy I Core s thee Relieves fotigve | ' ■■ ■♦■ ' ■ ♦ ■♦■,, ' . ' ■♦■♦•♦■ ' - - •GHE ir IGENDA e cKlNETE EN ' GW ENTV ONE ■ M ICttrrarij Sp artm nt To the memory of Doctor Enoch Perrine, the literary department of the 192 1 L ' Agenda is dedicated. It is particularly fitting and proper that we do this, because in his period of service at Bucknell of over thirty-five years, his life was devoted to the raising of the literary standards of the University. His loss is one that will never he fully made up, hut his memory will live forever in the hearts of his friends. It is the wish of the Editorial Board that this literary department should emhody the same spirit of cheer- fulness and good humor which characterized Doctor Perrine when he was with us, and that it also should contain work of merit. If this has heen accomplished, we shall feel that the teachings of Doctor Perrine shall not have heen in vain. Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me! And may there he no moaning of the har, When I put out to sea. -t -i - 5p For th o ' from out our hourne of Time and Place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot, face to face, When I have crossed the har. 2.1 9 •CHE i:; lGENDA f JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE  ' «■  ■■ i ' a ' To Our Soldier Boys Play Up, Bucknell, Play A Bucknell Song Words by W. C. BARTOL, ' 7S Music bv J. BROWNE MARTIN, Fx. ' 98 Music ' 97 Tempo di Marcia 1. Back a gain 2. Back a gain 3. Out for glo 4. Grad u - a at old Buck -ntll , and feel - ing fine , ryl Pass the ball! lion! Out to sweat ! Blow, ye si - rens, Sound the Col - lege Play up, Buck-nell, Pull a - way ye F 1 — i i F f(= iJ crr.tc. — — f= 5 1 blow ! gong! play 1 Gradsl = Back With Blue Bend —¥- a - an and your r ' 1 gain and eye up or ange backs there ' s 1 ! , -J — all on ' ■ o gold 1 — is the ver to r 1 well, Rhine. all, — =ffi h pd p — = =l != ' — i s ' 1 -S = = crenc. 4- i W — - = = -H = - 1 « H N = - - : J ' t3 ■ — 1 ■J- f= ■ n Copyright MCMXX by W.C.Bartol 240 •CHE ir IGENDA f •KINETEEN ' GWENTYONE cresc. n 1 JT ilrJ r f r- ir ' i f fl J r 1 Blow, ye Sound the Play up, Pull a - iiM — 1 — k I ' ' si - rens, Col -lege Buck-nell, way, ye S-ird 1 blow 1 gong ' playl Grads 1 Kings Rec Hit Nerve r and crowns are 1 - ta - tions 1 them hard but and mus - cle —. —4- 1 K 1 J i %i- — = -Y ' — — , i — j — = fri — I — — ' ' — ):8 r - 1 1 : -f a ff 1 i m 1 1— — d — r r 1 — i — - t« — m U, 4 J LM= E ' ' J- ••  9 1 ' %== = = out of touch, ' Kai - ser BiU ' is with the Dutch, Lu - den-dorf f is Brtngyour gun, Get oldPhy-sicsI Ht; ' s a Hunl Nine times nine arc hit them fair, Give them all ye have to spare, Bright - en up your tense and true, What you will you sure can do. Buck - nell pins her not so much, Blow, ye si - rens, blowl eight - y one, Sound the Col-Iege gong! Croix- de - Guerre, Play up,BucK-nelI,playt faith on you. Pull a-way, ye Grads 1 Pl.i ip, B. a 241 jl ♦ •GHE ir lGENDA of cKINETEENX WENTYONE ufBltnttB anb AuHutrra Li ' es there a man so small and mean Who cherishes no hope within his breast; ' et hearing notes of hope stream From the heart of a leafy nest Who watches the course of the setting sun, ith Its myriad colors and ruddy glow, W ith no vision of the pure ascension It makes each dawn from regions low? Who watches the floweret droop and fade Beneath the touch of early frost. Forgets ' tis but a wintry grave, New life in spring for life then lost? Who sees the toiler of the sod Plant the tiny, dormant seeds That, cared for by the loxing hand of God, Grow to supply all human needs? Who looks at night at the jew eled sky, No faith or hope within his soul ; At the faithful course of the stars on high, Tho ' friends pro e false and lo e grows cold Who watches a mother breathe her last. And hears for him her dying prayer. Can think that life forever past. And not w ithin God ' s loving care? That such could li e and ha e his being. Clamoring for proof, yet never seeing The resurrections amid earthK ' strife That point to the richer, fuller life! 242 ,3PI-! ' i! C i CHE i:; lGENDA M 9f JH ' INETEEN GWENTY ONE The following poem hangs in the Trophy Room of Barnes Hall, Cornell University. As it so particularly fits the Bucknell spirit, we have taken the liberty to print it in these pages. On the frame of the poem is this inscription. To Those Who Have Tried and Failed. ®o ®l|nBp 5il|0 i mt Q vuh miii 3ax{th Did Mill tackle the trouble that came your ua With a resolute heart and cheerful. Or did you hide your tacc from the light ol day. With a craven soul and fearful ' Oh, a trouble is a ton, or a trouble is an ounce. Or a trouble is what you make it It isn ' t the fact that you ' re hurt that counts. But only — how did you take it ' You are beaten to earth ' Well, what of that ! Come up with a smiling face. It ' s nothing against you to fall down flat. But to lie there. — that ' s disgrace! The harder ou re thrown, why the higher you bounce. Be proud o( your blackened eye ' It isn ' t the fact that you ' re licked that counts. It ' s how did you fight, and why ' And though you be done to the death, what then ' If you battled the best you could. If you played your part in the world of men. Why. the Critic will call it good. Death comes with a crawl, or it comes with a pounce. And whether it ' s slow or spry. It isn ' t the fact that you ' re dead that counts. But only — how did you die ' Edmund V ' . nce Cooke (§mBh tn a lontblark Son of .Athens, ere you shine These bespattered boots of mine, Let me on your mind impress With the utmost earnestness: This my warning, orthodox. Keep the poli.sh off my socks! Son of .Athens, hear my vow, There will be one Heluva row. Take it even now from me. It will beat Thermopylae; So, if you ' d escape my knocks, Keep the polish off my socks!!! Percy B. Shelly. Jr. 243 •CHE i; ' lGENDA f CINETEEN X5WENTY ONE (Tl F Ha tra As not sung at the Junior Smoker. With appropriate apologies to R. K. I ' ve taken my fun where I found it, I ' ve roamed and ranged in my time. And I ' ve had my picking of sweethearts And four ot the lot were fine. One was a girl from Chicago. A millionairess from Nome. One was the daughter of my Colonel down South, And one is a girl at home. I ought to know lots about women, But taking them all along. You nc er can tell till you ' ve tried them And then you are likely wrong. There ' s times when you think you mightn ' t. And times when you think you might. But I always play safe and don t go too far. Cause then I know I ' ll be right. My first girl was Barbara Kelly; I met her down at the beach. I asked if she ' d be my teacher, And she sure knew how to teach. She taught me to hold a girl ' s hand As if 1 thought that she were The only girl for whom I could e cr care. And 1 learned about women from her. And then I met Dorothy Farrell. Her father owned a big mine. She helped with my education V hen I took her out to dine. She taught me to act politely. .And to be the gallant Sir, And she also taught me the right wa ' to kiss; So I learned about women from her. My next girl was Caroline Roland. I met her at Fort Monroe She taught me the best way to hug her. And just how far I could go. She showed me all of the clinches. But just so far. as it were; For she was engaged to a Major in France, But I learned about women from her. And then I went home from the Army; That ' s where I met Nancy Clyde, Twas she who taught me how to love With all of these arts combined. Her courses in pets and kisses. True educations they were. And how 1 could do them all at the same time, So 1 learned about women from her. Since then I ' ve had a dozen others. Now 1 must pay for my fun. The more that they all have taught me, The less I have settled to one. Here 1 am, sitting and thinking. Wondering who the next one will be. So be warned by my lot (which 1 know you will not), .And learn about women from me, 244 ♦ • % ♦ •CHE i:L ' lGENDA e cKINETEENtlWENTYONE I have dined in Pullman diners, I have eaten railroad ham, I have viewed all kinds of menus Since 1 walked this earth of sham. But I ' ve found naught like the Sem meals. Naught so awful to digest, Nothing like the Sem-ish dumplings For resting heavy on the chest. There one finds the lonesome fritter, And the savory rice so fair, Whose delicate aroma Taints the pleasant noontide air. And ' tis there that soup is offered, Which the whole week doth review, While all the meat you ' ve left untouched You ' ll find served up in stew. The coffee ' s made of sawdust And Freshman tears, half cooked. While cheese on toast is never Forgotten to be booked. Oh, we don t mind the Sem breakfasts. We can eat the Shredded Hay, And hot cakes, cold, are wonderful With w hich to start the day. [Editor ' s Note; The authoress continues this salubrious dissertation in the most effective style, but the kind hearted Editor could not permit his typewriter to view the remainder of this edifying discourse. Sufficient to say, all of the old, favorite standbys on the menu at the Women ' s College are treated in a manner which shows the proper respect for their age, condition, and regularity of appearance, yet in a most heartrending style. While perusing the copy, the Literary Editor is said to have wept oceans and oceans of bitter, scalding tears , and is reported to have turned his intended contribution to the Arme- nian Relief Fund over to the poor, suffering co-eds, believing that Charity begins at home. We would like to print the rest of this pathetic description, but as the policy of the L ' Agenda is to instruct and amuse, we find in this masterpiece a direct contradiction to said policy. However, if Herbert Hoover or any other great food e.xpert cares to take up the matter, we will gladly furnish him with a copy of this elegy, in the hope that a publicity campaign may be started to sa ' e the poor, starving Semites.] 245 ' •♦■ ■♦ ' ■ ' •CHE ir IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE At the mo ies, oh my darling! When the lights are dim and low, And the scenes in rapid motion, Softly come and softly go; How we wait w ith lo ing longing For the slide that says Good Nite For it ' s then Fit see you homeward By the moon ' s romantic light. And as on the porch we linger In the shadows of the lot, I will kiss you w ith a fer or That the censor censors not. W. J. Bryan(t) 246 ♦  T. ' ; I iiiiiip i ' % ' 4 •  • ' •CHE i::; qGENDA e C1NETEEN X3WENTY ONE %lp fur tl)F l pl:pbHs Personally ' Condlcted BY Beatrice Fairtacks Dear Miss Fairtacks: Why did the hoy stand on the burning deck Dear Denzil: Because it was too hot for h im to sit down. Denzil King Dear Beatrice: I am a member of the Class of 1923. A few days ago I purchased a shelf of books in the library from a Senior. Now they will not allow me to remo e them to my room. What shall I do Anxiously, SCHOOLEY Dear Schooley: Sell the same shelf next year to a member of the Class of 1924. Dear Miss Fairtacks: One of my pupils has a sore foot and is unable to press down upon the soft pedal when the music requires it. What can I do for her Miss Cooher Dear Miss Cooper: Tie the pedal down w ith some rope. It will be greatly appreciated by the rest of the inhabitants of the Sem 4: ti: :i: Dear Lady: I ha e taken ten lessons in the art of playing the piano w ith ease and dispatch from a well known correspondence school. What kind of an instrument would you ad ise me to buy ' ' Homer T. Eaton Dear Homer: A victrola. : rf: rf: :jc Dear Beatrice: I ha ' e been out in the sun playing tennis all spring and my nose has become unusually red. It is pro ing embarrassing as the teachers are looking upon me with suspicion, and all the thirsty-looking fellows want to smell my breath. What can I do to remo e the color! ' Bobby Hartz Dear Bobby: Will tell you how to get rid of the color if you w ill tell me where you keep your oasis. Don ' t try that sunburn stall. 248 - . « .. • ; : i ' CHE i:: GENrSL ° INETEEN ONE i m m A jug of buttermilk, Some bread, and thou. — Omar I gulp my sorrows down Or see them drown In fancy draughts of Be o brown. — Arnold Or leave a kiss but in the cup And I ' ll not ask for cocoa. — Jonson Your honor ' s postum is good enough for me. — Swift Why, this same tea has made me as light as a grasshopper. — Congreve Fill every beaker up, my men, pour forth the cheering lemonade. — Greene It has become quite a common proverb that in coco-cola there is truth — Pliny Who does not love milk, women, and song Remains a fool the whole day long. — Voss Look not upon orangeade when it is red. — The Bible Fetch me a quart of Cherry Smash; put a toast in ' t. — Shakespeare Malted Milk enough Cleopatra ' s health to drink. — Shakespeare (UkuBP frnm OIl|trk iFlnntt a When I die And pass away, Im going to donate To this school A Co-ed Who doesn ' t say I ' ve enjoyed the evening so much, ' But instead Bites her initials on your chin. 249 ' • •♦ ■■♦• • ' ♦ ' ■ •GHE J ' IGENDA of JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE ' or ••-••• ♦•♦ ' - ' } 0arStdmrii lpt0iatp A rose by any name would cost as much. Early to bed and early to rise — you don t belong in college. He w ho laughs last had to have the joke e.xplained. It ' s an ill w incl that blows the pictures off the wall. If at first you don ' t succeed — ask for a re-exam. He w ho hesitates is a back number. An empty bottle gathers no flavor. Man proposes, but woman doesn ' t always accept. A stitch in time sa es embarrassing exposure. Dear Editor: I am much displeased w ith Prof. Sheidy E erett because he only ga -e me a D in Trig when I deser ed an A . I would appreciate it ery much if you would print some- thing in the L ' .Agenda that is er ' , ery cruel about him. Help a maiden in distress! Trust full , Marion Ellenbogen Dear Marion: We will undertake anything if we are sufficiently pro ' oked. If we remember cor- rectly, he only gave us a C in Solid. PROF. EVERETT, ' OU ARE A MEAN, HORRID THING! How ' s that, Marion 250 . • ♦ ' CHE JlT IGENDA f JH-INETEENX WENTYONE There was a young fellow named Rickey, Whose fav ' rites were Honey and Kippy , With the men he was fast, with the girls he was slow. For he knew not the meaning of Sweet Mistletoe ; So here is a token especially for him Which we hope he will study with the aid of young Dinn, And then in the future he ' ll hear it in mind — Not to ask what it is, for he ' ll seek and he ' ll find — Sweet Kisses! By way of explanation, it is reported that during the Christmas vacation our esteemed friend and fellow classmate, Charlie Reickenhurg, in company with Fresh Dinn, called at the home of two fair and beautiful maidens. During the course of the evening, he was skill- fully led under a sprig of mistletoe by one of the beauteous damsels, but either from blind- ness or ignorance, failed to come across W4th the kiss due the young lady. This latter paragon of ' irtue, being of the shrinking violet nature, let the incident pass, for the time being, but later wrote the pathetic little ballad printed abo ' e, and sent it to the editor. The names of the two female conspirators have been left out of this touching story, by request. It is only right that we should call the reader ' s attention to the Fusser ' s Page , how- ever, and let him see the living truth of the fact that since this little episode of the mistletoe, Cholley has picked up more speed. There, on page 238, we see him in all his glory, although the hat of his consort hides both faces to a certain degree. Doubtless he will receive many congratulations over his newly acquired skill, because we are told that he is now a past master in the gentle art. 251 •CHE ir lGENDA e JH ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE (ifitnal Arromtt of tli? IC ' AgFu a Inar BACK in the dim, dark ages (about 1909), it was the custom to publish an expense account in the L ' Agenda with a ie v of putting a quietus on all multitudinous prattlings and indefinite rumors . This seemed like pretty good dope to the present L Agenda Board, and with the aid of the Lancaster Almanac, a copy of the Pilgrim ' s Progress and Doc. Mohler ' s slide rule, the following account has been duly rendered and filed in the Orphans ' Court and the Marriage License Bureau: Expenditures Life insurance policy for Calendar editor Staff Junior Prom expenses Printing of L ' Agenda Diamond stickpin for manager (Sears and Roebuck) Purity Specials (including war-tax) Private secretary for manager Set of mahogany office furniture Rolls-Royce for editor Pierce-Arrow for manager Butler, officeboys and stenographers Winter season in Florida . Engra ' ing for L ' Agenda Food for the Cow ' s husband . 300.00 250.68 5.65 4387 999.99 38543 500.07K 8,975-47 8,975-48 732-88 500.00 32. bo 358-49 Total expenditures ; n m t) 1  ' ■♦•♦• ' Receipts For regular adxertising From Miller Johnson, special advertising From sale of books From Nancarrow, Copeland. Brown, Williams, Crowl, Smith, Mathieson, Da is, Botts, for keeping pictures out of Fusser ' s Page. ' From iMcCuIlough, for printing joke From organizations 1, 5 3 2. bo b5-87 50.75 7,548 8,854,329 Total $ . T T 1 T 1 -1 Deficit $538,794, 3b5 t)3 00 02 99X 252 •CHE Ji ' IGENDA f JK ' INETEEN ' GWENTYONE Arknomlp umfnt At this time, when the L ' Agenda is on the home stretch and nearing the goal of completion, the Editorial Board takes time out to look hack o er the weeks of endeavor which are necessary for such a monumental work. Realizing that without the hearty co-operation of the members of the hoard, and the great assistance of other friends, this Annual would have heen a colossal failure, it hecomes a duty to render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar ' s . To Henry M. VVeher, we extend our thanks for the many hours of his precious time spent in making the drawings for the Calendar section. To Finley Keech, we wish to show our appreciation for the works of art which he so cheerfully contrihuted in order to bring the 192 i L ' Agend. up to standard. To our advertisers, we desire to show our indebtedness for their financial assistance, without which we would ha ' e been unable to issue a book of this size and quality. To the Baker, Jones. Hausauer. Inc.. publishing company, we wish to express our thanks for the many helpful suggestions gi ' en us, and tor the co-operation extended to us in the printing line. To all these, and to others as well, the board is duly grateful, and we w ish to commend them to the good will of our readers as the - peruse this, the L ' Agenda of the Class of 1921. 253 254 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY EMORY W . HUNT President A TWENTIETH-CENTURY INSTITUTION FIXED AND jrORKING CAPITAL OF OUER ONE AND ONE QUARTER MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EIGH TEEN B I ALDINGS COLLEGE Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, and Household Arts, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, History of Mus ic, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory, Vergil Clavier. For Catalogue and Informalion, Address B. F. THOMAS, Registrar : : : Lewisburg, Pa. Patronize Our Advertisers W . G. HOPPER H. B. HOPPER WM. G. HOPPER CO. 28 South Third Street PHILADELPHIA INFESTMENT SECURITIES Members of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange And then what did she say? Mrs. Martin — Dearest, Dr. Martin (absently) — been kissing. ' you haven ' t kissed me for Good Heavens! Then w six lom weeks. have I Doc. Speare Says: There are two kinds of are never asked! ' girls: those who kiss anc th jse who LEWISBURG TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT CO. LEW IS BURG, PI ' .XXA. COMMEXCED BUSINESS JUNE jih, looy RESOURCES ELI BI I.I TIES Loans and Investments. . . )?817,560.38 Capital Stock 125,000.00 Cash and Reserve 242,111,64 Real Estate and Fixt ' r ' s. . 7. ,630,00 Surplus and Profits 74,517.66 yi uX.loToO Deposits 9,?5, 784.56 Trust Funds $ljS,j6l.6S Corporate Trusts $42 ,000.00 Your Business Solicited, .- ppreciated and Protected. D.VNIKL F. GREEN, Treasurer Patronize Our Advertisers • • ♦- To BucKNELL Chemists: The equipping of your laboratory will be one of the most important undertakings of your business career. You cannot gamble on the results this first equip- ment will give you. Your volumetric glassware must be accurately graduated, your balances and weights must be carefully standardized, your chemicals must be guaranteed by the labels on them. You must feel safe in assuming that your laboratory apparatus, chemicals, and supplies are of the highest grade. Our reputation has been built up on sixty-eight years of honest merchandising, where quality has al- ways been our great aim. Throughout the whole scientific world E : A are the recognized distributors of dependable and accurate laboratory apparatus, chemicals and supplies. yi (M EIMER AND AMEND FOUNDED 1 S 5 1 NEW YORK 3rd AVE., 18TH-19Tn ST. 2011 JENKINS ARCADE 25b Patronize Our Advertisers ♦ -••♦-♦ ' •♦ •♦ •♦ ' ♦■ QUALITY FIRST THE JONAS STORE SUNBURY PENNA. COLLEGE Men and Women de- light in buying their clothing here — the selection is large and varied, the styles are always exclu- sive and new. QUALITY supreme and PRICES very moderate. For Efficient Service Low Net Cost A Square Deal RICE TYSON, Gen ' l Agts. p Equitable Life of Iowa E 906-908 KUNKLE BLDG. HARRISBURG PENNA. Memories Innocence — Why are you leaning over that cask.? T. N. E.- — Mourning over departed spirits! Here ' s a Har dOrje A Semite baked a pretty cake, To please her lover ' s palate; The fusser put it on a stake And used it for a mallet. — Shakespeare Dentler Print Shop GOOD PRINTING Bound Ave Bell Phone 352 All ETON PENNA. When you go to Milton don ' t forget to stop at the Milton Candy Kitchen We don ' t stop serving ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Full Line of Fanc ' BOX CANDY MILTON PENNA. Patronize Our Advertisers 257 1Q9.1 y K -HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing re- sources, the General Klectric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other appli- cations. And so electricity, scarcely older than the graduate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hand. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life ' s workj and utilize it to the ut- most for the benefit of all mankind. 1 J fAMr- -Jv k r ' i I r r IV 111 General Office Schenectady; NY ©mpaimy Sales Offices in all large cities 95-246 g ♦ -  - ♦ ' •♦ -•■•• . The HOPP AGNES L. GUYER, Proprietoress MIFFLINBLIRG PENNA. Rates: $3.00 and $3.50 Alodernly Equipped ALLEN K. WALTON, Pres. Treas. Allen G. Walton, Vice-Pres. S. O. Goho. Sales Mrjr. C ' has. M. Hurtrick. Sec ' y. R. R. Pleam. Eastern Hep. Established 1867 by Allen Walton HUM.MEI.STOWN BROWNSTONE CO. Quarruinen and Manufacturers of BUILDING STONE— Rough. .Sawed, DresEed CRUSHED STONE— Concrete, etc SAND-LIME BRICK— FacinK, Baiking SAND— All Building Purposes Contractors for all kinds of CUTSTOXE WORK Teleaianli. Express and Freight Address BROWXSTOXE, Pcnna. FOR ' ' ANYTHING IN MUSIC BENNAGE ' S POPULAR MUSIC STORE TUNING FRONT ST. MILTON, PA. MAIL ORDERS FILLED P.KI.L PHOXE: 269-V: CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING FINNYFROCK 621 CATHERINE STREET This One Is Ris-Jz S. O. S. — Don ' t you think that girl over there dresses beautifully. ' B. V. D. — Can ' t say; there ' s a tree between our houses! More Truth Than Poetry Pledge — Just saw my suit, -our hat, Tom ' s shoes, Dick ' s overcoat and our collar and tie go out in the direction of the Sem. JENKINS BROTHERS VALVES Patronize Our Advertisers 259 ■ •■♦•; •♦•«. HARRY C. BAILOR 31 BROADWAY MILTON, PENNA. Gas and Electrical Appliances and Specialties OPEN EVENINGS BELL PHONE; 302-R2 Nearly everybody around here buys their FURNITURE at CARTER ' S MILTON PENNA. Wild Times In Corporation Finance Prof. Heini— Very well, let us start with J510,000. Now how shall we invest this money; what kind of a factory shall we build? Class in unison — A brewery! The Best Meat at The Lowest Prices West End Meat iVIarket HILL ' S DRUG STORE DRUGS CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 422 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG PA. 260 Patronize Our Advertisers T h e Shi ni e r Cutter H e el d for Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Door and Sash Mouldings Etc. D D n S. J.Shimer Sons MILTON PENNA. Patronize Our Advertisers 261 ■♦• Fussers ' Headquarters W ' e manufacture all our Catidies and Ice Cream Our store has been completly reTnodeled Visit the NEW PUKITY wliere QIWTJTY reigns Supreme PURITYCANDYCO. LEWISBURG PEXXA. MILTON CLEANING, PRESSING L HAT CLEANING COMPANY Up-To-Date Line of New Hats, Caps and Young Men ' s F u r n i s h i n e s PAPPAS BROTHERS NEXT TO V. M.C. A BELL PHOXE 124-R 35 BROADWAY Mh.tox, Pa. Action SpoJ e Aggie — So ' ou told him of your lover Red— Well -er-not exactly that , we just went through the motions! Happened in Lewisburg Papa, from above — Daughter, hasn ' t that young man gone yet? | Town Kid — - No, father, but F ve got him goingi J. F. REBER CO. THE WLXCIiESTER STORE HARDWARE PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS PLUMBING AND HEATING ORK LEWISBURG : : PEXXA. BKI.I. PHONE 43 E. C. NOLL FEED GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS BELL PHOXE 146 LEWISBURG : PENNA. 262 Patronize Our Advertisers ■ ♦■• • • ♦ ' ♦ .■ ■,  • i .• « « Jal|t5ur0 TUDIO MILTON : : PENNA. iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiigiiiiiw Photographer 1921 L ' Agenda The School and College Depart- ment makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and accuracy in completion of work. Patronize Our Advertisers 263 MYERS BROTHERS MLLIAMSPORT ' S LEADING CLOTHIERS Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Style Plus Clothes Stetson Hats Mallory Hats WILSON ' S Everything for the Auto Ke lly - Spring fie Id Tires HUDSON CHEVROLET ESSEX AUTOMOBILES WEST LEWISBURG WE SOLICIT OVl TRADE ALL LINES FULLY STOCKED Schreyer Store Co. MILTON : PENNA. B IJOU D :ream iMILTON, PA. On B r o a d w a • JIIL 1 Feature Pictures Foto-Player; the Mirror Screen: are the Principal A ttr actions 264 Patronize Our Advertisers Anything Photographic AT THE Portraiture at the Studio. Groups or Action Pictures at the College and flashlights. We are al ' cvays ready. Special Prices to Students. Kodak Supplies and prompt mail order finishing. BELL PHONE 123-H2 141 South Front Street MILTON : PENNA For Bucknell or Fraternity Pennants, Banners, Cushion Covers, Table Throws Memory Books, etc. or anj ' tliing in Athletic Goods go to H. F. Donehower rilE I ' JRSITY OUTFirriiR 426 Market St., Lewisburg W. L. DONEHOWER : ' 06 Mgr- W. B. BYERLY HOME DRESSED MEATS 212 MARKET STREET Bell Phone LEWISBURG PENNA. H. J. NOGEL EYE SPECIALIST We have a complete stock of the finest Glasses and guarantee to fit the eye accurately. All our Glasses are ground to remedy any de- fect of the eye. Eyes examined Free. FULL LINE OF BUCKNELL PINS Private Optical Parlors H. J. NOGEL BRO. The Peerless Laundry is just as favorably known on the HILL as it is in Lewis- burg, Milton, Sunbury or State College. Our work excels at all times. YOUR WORK SoLiriTEI) PEERLESS LAUNDRY CO., Inc. LEWISBURG : : PENNA. Patronize Otir Advertisers 2fj5 LEWaSBURG FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. MOST MODERN GARAGE IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FIREPROOF, REASONABLE IN RATES BUCKNELL HEADQUARTERS 6th and Alarket Streets Open Day and Night UNIVERSITY + TEXT BOOKS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS BOOK STORE STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES + FINE STATIONERY 221 Market Street BHANCH 8T0RE MAGAZINES W ' .Wing, Main College + ENGRAVING, ETC. By the Sea Lily of the Valley — Oh, don ' t you think these Life-Savers are thrilling? Heliotrope — Yes, they often take my breath away! In the A. E. F. l ' air Lady — Oh Mr. McDcrmott, were you never wounded in France? Mac — No, I wore those Paris garters, — ' No metal can touch you ' ! PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 418 MARKET STREET : LEWISBURG, PENNA. 206 Patronize Our Advertisers % 3 ■• « i I ICE CI EAM CONFECTIONERY. I CIGARS PIPES W a i n w r i g h t ' s POOL PARLOR CIGARETTES TOBACCO J. F. PROWANT LEADING TOGGERY STORE LEWISBURG PENNA. THE MODERN FRENCH DRY CLEANERS KID CLO[-£S, PLUMES HATS AND GARMENTS DYEING AND STEAM PRESSING ALTERING AND REPAIRING Lewisburg enna. CUSTOM TAILORING H. H. Difciiderfer MEN ' S OUTFITTER LEWISBURG PENNA. Shoe Shining Parlor Shoes Repaired and Dyed Hats Clea ned and Reblocked Sat is fact ion Guaranteed Syrellis and Billys Lewisburg : : Penna. CHAS. I.GRENOBLE OPTOMETRIST AND JElf ' ELER FL ' LL LINE OF COLLEGE lEWELRY UP-TO-DATE OPTICAL PARLOR 213 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Patronize Our Advertisers 267 Go To P. B. STEININGER For Fresh, Clean and Who ' .esome GROCERIES Fancy Bottled Goods a Specialty We Sell Oleomargarine SHUCK THE GROCER (Successor to STAHL) Patronized by the College BUNCH Artcraft : Paramount Productions ' VNLY THE BEST LEWISBURG PENNA. Fashion Park Clothes Wolf Dreifuss Correct attire for Men and Boys MILTON : : PENNA. Dr. E. H. Heiser LEADING PHARMACIST KODJKS SUPPLIES, DEVEWPIXG AND PRINTING NO SAFER PLACE FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. Walter A. Blair DE. LER IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON LEWISBURG PENNA. 268 Patronize Our Advertisers Deposits - - - 3880,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ?3 1 5 ,000.00 The Union National Bank OF LEWIS BURG, PENNA. ' 0 Interest Paid on Time Deposits SOLICITS YUUR P. TROX. GE JOHN K. KREMER - Cashier Wrought Iron and Pipe Pipe Cut To Sketch Bridgman Brothers Company Manufacturers and Jobbers STEAM AND PLUMBING GOODS General Office. Warehouse and Factory 30th and Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA PENNA. Waddell wrote this one Alary had a Httle lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, It followed her to Pittsburgh — And now look at the dam ' thing! A. J. IREY B. U. 79 W . R. BECHTEL Manager The IREY SHOE STORE FOR GOOD SHOES 223 MARKET STREET LEWISBURG, PENNA. Patronize Our Advertisers 269 Herman Leiser DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Notions Biitterick Patterns arid Magazines Ladies Ready-to-Wear Apparel Job Printing- Tht- Kind Thai Pleases — Titrued Out Promptly By The Schuyler Printing Company Special Attention Given To Students and Fraternity Work LEWISBURG - PENNA. Accommodating She — Can you drive a car with one hand? Pontius — No, but I can stop! Here ' s a Mean One Did Dolly have a hard part in the play? Judging from her costumes, I s hould say she was very well cast! H o a r d Leiser Dry Goods, Notions Groceries, Queenware Etc. LEWISBURG PENNA. ZELLKR THE JEWELER College and Fraternity JeuH ' lry RepalriiiL ' a Specialtv 318 Market St. Lewisburg, Pa. 27U Patronize Our Advertisers Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by UR claim to your considera- V tion lies in the fact that we chance, nor can they ever, in any material . he made have applied to our own business the thought contained in this at small expense. A composition for cheapness and quotation from one of the world ' s greatest thinkers and practical i not for excellence of workmanship, workers. is the most fre- quent and certain cause of the rapid If there is anything attractive beyond the ordinary, in the page decay and entire 1 destruction of arts and manu- arrangement, cover decoration, presswork, and general harmony factures. —Rusk in , 1 which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. IE B (E piil Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. l li 45-51 Carroll Street ' S ' Buffalo, N. Y. The Li ' Agenda is one of our products 271 ■•■♦ ' •♦-